davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
After Non Union Men.

YES sir; We intended blowing up the
hon-union men who took the train there"
why did you want to save the train
mem? asked Richardson, with significant
sherman Parker said that one of the
men on the train had been good witness
for him in toe trials and he did not want
him hurt.
But this was the same train you felt
sore about not being selected TO wreck?"
Yes. sir
Orchard denied that. he had talked to
Railroad Detective Scott about the plans
TO blow up the depo, and save the train.
He also denied that II was on SCottS
account he agreed to save the train.
You expected 10 kill fifty men that
night?'
Il didn't know how many"
You thought the more the merrier.
Y wasn't thinking about it."
You didn't care whether IL was one or
one hundred. did you?"
Il wasn't thinking about tt replied
the witness, somewhat sullenly.
Attorney Richardson asked Orchard 10
make pencil sketch of The Independence
depot. the railroad tracks and the direc-
ton in which he ran after the explosion.
The witness promptly complied, drawing
the diagram with steady hand.
Orchard said that after the explosion
he went TO Denver with Johnny Neville
and the latter's 1i-year-old son On the
trip the elder Neville taxed Orchard with
Did the boy hear this?" asked Rich
ardson.
I'VE tried 10 talk so he wouldn't"
But you were all three together?"
Most Of the time"
DO you say the boy couldn't hear be-
ea@Ss @Go you know he Is alive"
The time of the explosion at the Inde-
pendenee depot was fixed al 2:30 a. M.
AT o'clock the same morning Richardson
asked Orchard, If IL was not q fact that
the Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision refusing to grant relief 10 Mover,
VINO was In tall. The witness declared
1e knew nothing about this.
Started for Wyoming.
After reporting To Denver about the
Independence explosion, Orchard said he
md the Neviiles started on camping
md hunting trip in Wyoming. He got
Pettibone 10 buy him the outfit. including
hshins and hunting tackle. and arms.
Pettihone, who was in business had told
him he could get the goods cheaper
When you left for Wyoming II was
your purpose to locate there. wasn't it?"
yes"
And YOU believed you were leaving
coi9rado for good?'
Orchard said he told his Colorado wife
that he would write TO her. Asked If the
Pinkertons had taken care OF her ever
since that time, Orchard said he didn't
know Of 1t. During the Cripple Creek
as miners wife. She also got other
money than the relief Orchard asserted.
Reaching Denver. Orchard went TO Jack
Slmpkins's room. James EIrwan. now
acting secretary treasurer OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners, was there but
went out before the Independence affair
was discussed. Haywood and Pettibone
came in later and said with Simpkins.
that IL had been a fine Job
Had they given you any instructions
about the AFFAIR.""
mo. sir
What did they say?"
Haywood asked how much money 7
wanted. He said not 10 take too much
that / could get more al any time
There had been no arrangement In ad-
vance TO pay you single dollar for this
affair. had there?"
Il expected 10 get a dollar yes, sir"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
W00DMEN ARE BUSY
Big Glass Adoption Planned for June
II, Boise City.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho, June 10.-The local
camp of Modern Woodmen is making
great preparations for the big class
adoption TO take place in this city June
II. The event will include all the
camps in South Idaho, and it is ex.
pected that several hundred people will
be in attendance, A programme of
speeches, competitive drills between
forester teams, log rolling contest and
other sports has been arranged. An ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered and
response will be made by State Dep
uty t. w. BARLEY of Moscow.
All the meeting in the evening, Dis
The he ritnaI;sfic ' ohloation al to the "f class of
candidates, which it is expected will
number several hundred. 1t is thought
this will be the biggest event in the
history of Woodcraft in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Miller Up Against IT.

LINCOLN, June 10.-The locals won to-
days game by pounding Miller in the
third and fourth innings RHE
Lincoln 80 0 l l 10 Is
Des Mones % O o 2 o. 10 3
Batteries-Cicotte and Zlnran: Miller
Sporer and Yeager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
First Corporate License Fee.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June 1O.-The first cor
poratio nliecnse fee ever paid to the
State of Idaho has just been received
by the State Treasurer II was for
$3.50. from the Fall Greek Sheep com
pany, sent in compliance with law
passed by the last session of the Legis-
lature. From now on fees from cor
porations will be pouring into the State
treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Americans Win Prizes.

LONDON. June lO.-Americans continue
winning AT the International Horseshow
Alfred g. Nanderbit's four bays took the
second prize today I'm the competition for
mack teams; Walter Williams MaratIna
won fourth. and Lawrence Jones OF Louis
vile. KY, with Poetry OF Motion took
second prize in the competition for horses
carrying 16S pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

orchard said he had 10 climb three flights
OF stairs TO get 10 the back porch OF the
apartment occupied by Bradley From
MS own room Orchard said he had
watched the millSman place the milk there
every morning
Orchard was still under cross-cXamina-
tion as 10 the Bradley matter when court
adjourned until $3.50 a, m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
New Carriers Allowed.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Howard
NJ. Snyder, contract surgeon at Cbey-
enne, has been ordered to Fort Douglas.
Four additional carriers will be al
lowed to the Salt Lake postoffice, COM
mepcing today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
It Was a Slow Game,

SIOUX CITY. June I0.-In a slow game
on rather soft field Williams out
pushed Jackson and the locals took the
game. r Fl p.
Sioux City - Il 0O1Oo1 s-3 o
Pueblo ?. 20 0 O q o 0-1 s L
Batteries-Wiliams and Sheehan: Jack
son and Drill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Doctors Mayo and Wherry wish to
announce the removal of their offices
from the Deseret News Building to
suite 122-3.4-5, Mercantile Annex, over
Walker's Dry Goods Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
American Association Games.

At LouisviIe-Louisville 2. Kansas
City G.
AT Columhus-Coumbus 2. Minneapo-
lis 3.
At Toledo-Toledo S, ST. Paul T.
AT napolis-Indianapols O. Milwau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
Hard-Hitting Game.

OMAHA, June l0,-Omaha won the
second game of the series from Denver.
the game being characterized by hard
hitting. RHE
Omaha =. :. 20 8 0 0 O 2 IS 10 2
Denver % q o 0 0-1 s .
Batteries-McNeally and LaBrandt:
Robenbach and McDonough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Results at Grayesend.

NEW YORK. June l0.-The results az
Graresend today were as follows:
First race, about six furlonGs, selling
Lady Anne won, Mary T, second, Wood
witch third. Time, 10 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase. about two
and half miles-Caller won. Blue Pigeon
second, Buckman third. Time. 1852
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
-Tokalon won. Court Dress second
Brookdale Nymph third, Time. I:+4 As
Fourth race. the Bedford stakes, FIVE
oDd, Aimee third. Time, 1:0l
Fifth race, mile and a slxteenth-Faust
Won Acrobat second. Linnepee third
Time. 1916.
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-Halkel won
Harcourt second, Biskra third. Time
100 3-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Chance for Good Bow.

SptCTdI 10 nc 7 TIUU.lp.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The civil
service commission will hold an exami
nation at Lewiston, Ida, July 10, to Sc
cure a messenger boy for the weather
bureau station at Lewiston: salary
SQGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Continued from Page One
an as To planning ?"

81 mean as To plannng?"
mo. they didn't plan It
As TO the Independence depot affair.
Orchard said il was planned TO blow up
the depot before the arrival of the train.
This was arranged TO save The trainmcn.
And YOU didn't intend 10 blow up any
body but this depot. which was simply a
stopping place without an agent or any
body therc?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Orchard said there was no particular
agreement about the Independence depot
He blew II up as part OF his general
instruction to go ahead and cut things
loose" He had been getting money right
along. but thought he could get more
after doing the Independence Job.
Orchard said Haywood had promised TO
buy him a ranch when he got through
In Colorado. He thought the promise was
made at the time he went To Denver TO
bodYcuard Moyer on his trip 10 Ouray
Didn't II make enough Of an impress
sion TO fix the time indelibly upon you?'
NO"
Had YOU ever had enough money to
buy a rancho"
Yes"
'Whcn2"
"In Canada"
WAS this the money YOU collected on
the cheese factory you burned?'
Yes
Then you had committed arson before
you burned Neville's saloon near lnde
pendence?'
81 q done IT. yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

When you feel the need of a pill
take Dewitt Little Early River. Sold
by Anstee-Brice Drug Co., Al S. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
COFFEE

We pack in a way to re-
spect the coffee and keep
it fresh; it is the way to
keep coffee.
Your grocer returus your money II yoz don't
Ike sshjllias's Best. ws Bay hlm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

You can plant lawn any time with
Vogeler lawn seed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Easily DID Out of Jail.

In the future can openers will not
be permitted in the Williams county
jail. Clothes pins also are to be barred
and the prisoners must keep their
finger nails regularly manicured so
that they cannot dig out the soft NOR
tar between the stones. These string
ent orders are the result of the escape
of four prisoners at Williston. This
makes twenty-five prisoners who have
turned up their noses at Williams
county hospitality and departed for
parts unknown. The means employed
last week were simple. Someone took
a pine stick and scooped the mortar
away from around the stones and it
took just a little while to make a hole
big enough to allow the prisoners to
escape. When the turnkey made his
rounds about 10 o'clock he discovered
only one prisoner in jail, a man named
Anderson who had refused to join the
Jail breakers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
AWED BY FIELD GUNS
ROUMANiAN PEASANTS UNABLE
TO WITHSTAND THE FIRE
OF THE ARTILLERY.

Bucharest, Roumania, March 30
Field guns loaded with grape shot, ac-
cording to- the official reports, are win.
ming against the revolutionary peas
antry, whose arms are mostly hayforks
and scythe blades. The Insurgents
We're able to hold their own against
The troops at close quarters and even
wiihstGod cavalry charges, doing ter,
rible execution with long pronged
forks and scythe blades strapped | o
long poles, but the slaughter since the
troops used artillery appears to be
terrifying them into submission.
In the district Of Vlashica, where
the outbreak was particularly serious.
large numbers of insurgents have sur,
rendered and have denounced their
leaders to the authorities, with the
result that many of the latter have
been arrested. The government hopes
that with the leaders in Jail the un-
disciplined bands will soon abandon
the field.
A number of conflicts between
troops and marauders continue to be
reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
JEROME CAUSES DELAY.
Insists That Lunacy Commission Elk
anime Experts.

New York, March 30.-Plans of tho
Thaw lunacy commission to complete
it's work today and submit a report TO
Justice Fitzgerald Monday morning as
TO the present mental condition of the
slayer of Stanford White We're upset
late this afternoon by an appeal from
District Attorney jerome to be al
lowed to produce more witnesses be-
fore the commission reaches a deci-
sion. After an al..day session the COM
mission adjourned until next Tuesday
morning, at which time it will hear
experts offered by the district attor-
ney.
Harry Thaw was under direct ex-
animation by the commissioners for
than three hours and then for
o fy-fiye minutes he was under the
Are of District Attorney Jerome on
cross examination. This cross-eXamt-
nation was allowed by the commission
only after a vehement protest from the
prosecuting officer that he had not
been allowed sufficient latitude in the
aSn IEsry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
eALusHA A. GROW DEAD.
Veteran Ex-coneressman Expires az
Result of Old Ace,

Glenwood, Pa, April Former
Congressman Galusha A. Grow is dead
as the result Of a general breakdown
attributed to old age. He was eighty
four years old.
MIR. Grow was elected to congress
in 1851 as the youngest member Of
that body and after retirement from
public life for nearly forty years he
r%e-entered the house of representa-
tives as congressman-at-large from
Pennsylvania fourteen years ago.
When he retired four years ago his
public service in the house extended
over the longest period OF any man
who even sat in hat body.
In 1854 he came within one vote of
being nominated for vice president in
place of Andrew Johnson, who became
president.
Mr.. Grows greatest public service
was AS the father of the homestead
law, through which measure many
million acres of Western farm lands
were opened to settlement by home
steaders. an act which has been credit
ed with doing more than any other
thing for the development of the great
West
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
NO RESULT APPARENT
CHAIRMAN KNAPP AND COMMITS.
SiONER NELL MEET PARTIES
TO RAILROAD DISPUTE.

Chicago, March 30.-Nothing tangi
Bile resulted from the first meeting of
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
Neill with the parties to the railroad
dispute. Further meetings will be
held, but it is not believed that any
agreement or settlement will be had
for several days. Messrs. Knapp and
Neill were first in conference with
the members OF the board OF general
managers, who outlined their case and
explained the situation as it appeared
from their viewpoint. They We're with
the managers less than an hour and
the representatives of the trainmen
and of the conductors We're then
called in.
The meeting did not begin under
highly favorable auspices. The rep.
resantatives of the men, Grand Chief
Morrissey of the trainmen and Chief
Conductor Garletson of the conduc-
tors, We're positive in their assertions
before the meeting commenced that
the men would o abate anything of
their demands. They declared that it
was not in their power to accept less
than the men had asked, for the rea-
son that the membership of both or
carnations had voted on the PROPOSE.
tions TO be considered in the meeting
and the vote was overwhelmingly in
favor of a strike unless the demands
of the men We're granted.
c. P. Brown, chairman of the board
of managers of tho railroads., was
equally explicit in his assertions that
the railroads could 10 go further than
they have already gone and that il
was not possible for them to make
greater concessions than had already
been offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
TAFT TO SUBMIT HIS POLITICAL
FUTURE TO THE REPUBLIC
ANS OF OHIO.

Cincinnati. March 30.-In reply to
the statement made public by Senator
]. B. Foraker a few days ago Charles
P. Taft, proprietor and editor OF the
Cincinnati Times-Star. gave out the
following in behalf of his brother, Sec
fetary Of War Taft:
Senator Foraker's statement indi-
Gates that he is running for the pres
idency and for the senatorship. The
friends of Secretary Taft are urging
him for the presidency. AS the sen
this primary contest Secretary Taft's
friends accept the proposition and
will make it d distinct contest; Taft
for the presidency Or s%enatorship or
Foraker for the presidency or sen.
atorship.
"If the Republicans of Ohio, by
their votes at the primaries, indicate
that they prefer Foraker for the pres
idenc% or s%enatorship Secretary Taft
is eliminated from the situation.
"If the people of Ohio indicate Sec
rotary Taft for the presidency or sen.
atorship Senator Foraker is eliminated
from the political situation in Ohio.
This is a direct contest between
the friends of the administration of
President Roosevelt and his oppo
nents. We are willing to submit it tc
the Republican voters of Ohio and
the sooner the better"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
items OF A WEEK FROM VARl.
Gus PARTS OF THE STATE.
Bankers Association Would Co-Ope-
rate With Society Of Equity in In
vestigation of Grain Handling
Conditions in Minnesota.
Conditions in Minnesota.

The executive committee Of the
North Dakota Bankers association
adopted the following resolution at a
session held in Grand Forks:
Resolved, That the executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota Bankers
association request the officers of the
State Society Of Equity to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the com
mittee appointed by the bankers as
ISOLATION in the matter Of the investi-
CATION of grain handling conditions at
the Head Of the Lakes and at Min
neapolis, the object of this resolution
being to further investigate grain
handling conditions and to consider
remedies necessary to correct exist
ing evils, and that the secretary of
the association be instructed to cor
respond with the proper officers of
said Society of Equity to arrange for
a meeting of such joint convention"
1t was decided to offer a standing
reward of $50 for the arrest and con
yiction of bank burglars who use ex-
plosives or other means to gain en-
trance to the stong boxes.
Each year, following the convention.
excursions have been taken by the
bankers. This year the excursion will
be postponed until some time mex
winter, the convention in July to de-
eide upon the dates for the trip and
where they shall SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
1907 APRIL 1907
$: " " = = s. $ =! = : !; s. );
STRIKE CONTINUES TO SPREAD.
Additional Brewery Employees Out at
ST. Louis.

st. Louis, March 30.-The strike in
augurated by the United Brewery
Workers. by reason of which 1900
employees quit work in the twenty-one
breweries in St. Louis and forty quit
work in the two East st. Louis (Ill.l
breweries to enforce demands for in
creased wages. has already had the
effect of c~urtailing the output of beer,
The hreweries will continue to supply
their city trade, but it is announced
out of town trade has been abandoned
for the time being. The firemen have
walked out, but the boilers In all the
breweries We're kept hot by volun-
teers, mostly from the office STATS.
About 300 oilers walked out from
the different breweries and later in
the day LOO bottlers went out.
The locals now out are the masters
and brewers, firemen, freight han
dlers, oilers. bottlers and laborers,
comprising about 300 strikers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Thursday, March 20.

The Wisconsin senate has adopted
a resolution to begin balloting for
United States senator April 16.
Colonel Daniel M. Taylor, chief
ordnance officer of the Department of
the Lakes, is dead at Atlanta, Ga.
A fire of unknown origin at Eliza
beth City, N. c., resulted in estimated
loss of between S400,0 600 and s45O,O00
in property.
Louis Glau, a section hand, was in.
stantly killed in the Milwaukee rail-
road yards in Minneapolis by being
run down by a switch engine.
The rumors in circulation of an inn
pending meeting between Emperor
William of Germany and Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria have been
officially denied.
Three centers, New York, Kansas
City and Cincinnati, have been select
ed for the educational work of the
Methodist Episcopal church, recently
merged under the control Of one board
Of education.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Farmers to Push Line.

Ala meeting Of the farmers of
northeast Cavalier county, who are
promoting a railroad to run between
the international boundary line to a
connection with the Great Northern
near Osnabrock, articles of incorpor-
alton were adopted. The name select.
ed for the corporation was the Union
Railroad company, and the capital
stock was fixed at $1O0, 900. Most of
this stock has been subscribed by the
armer interested and active work on
the line is expected to begin soon. 1t
Is hoped to have at least twenty miles
of the proposed railroad finished in
time to o the next wheat crop.
The line is to be surveyed SO as to
traverse the townships Of Hope, Har.
yer, Loan. Hay and Alma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Asphyxiated in a Wei.

A Russian named Stansulitskuy was
asphyxiated in a we'll he was digging
on his claim near Squires. He was
assisted in digging the we'll by a mar
named Frthon Flosento. They had
sunk one hole about forty feet when
the man in the we'll was affected by
foul gasses and it was decided to
abandon this we'll and dig another.
This was sunk to a depth of about
fifty feet and then was left for several
days. Upon returning to the we'll
Stansulitskuy was lowered into the
well, but hardly had he reached the
bottom before he signalled to be drawn
up. His companion made all haste.
but when the bucket reached the tor
OF the we'll Stansulitskuy was dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, March ~.

The Pennsylvania senate has finally
passed the house 2-cent railroad fare
bill. The bill now goes to the house
for concurrence in the senate amend
ments.
Benjamin NJ. Ausherman, recently
confirmed by the senate as United
States attorney for the district of
Wyoming, has declined the Office, pre-
ferring not tn give up his private prac-
tice.
In a duel over a poker game at Re-
serve, La, Superintendent T. w. Far
rell of the Ruddock-Orleans Lumber
company was killed outright and Ben
jamin p. Bourgeois. his opponent, was
seriously wounded.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Dunlap of Ohio has ordered the with
drawal from sale of all Easter can
dies and toys made of parafine and
shellac varnish with inner filings OF
cheap sweets, which are colored with
coal tar dyes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Kills Brother And Himself.

Meager details have been received
OF a double tragedy which occurred in
Burleigh county, close to the Kidder
county line. Lucien Scheltgren killed
his elder brother with a double bar.
relied shotgun. whether Intentionally
or by accident is not stated. Schelt.
gren. then realizing what he had done.
placed the muzzle of. the shotgun in
bis mouth and, discharging the re-
naming barrel. blew off the top of his
head. falling dead across the body of
his victim.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-04
Butte Press Eiuht Ends.

Butte, Mont. March 28.-Having ad-
justed all differences with the labor
unions the newspapers of Butte and
Anaconda will resume publication at
once Three-year contracts have been
signed by the committees of the Typo.
graphical union. the Freshmen. Stereo-
typers' and Mailers' unions.