davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

came to me and said, Doctor, 1 want
some morphine. Can you give me some!
''I asked him what he wanted morphine
for. He said he was nervous ana coulo
not sleep.
"I told him to go to bed and lie down.
I wouldn't give him any morphine. !
told him he did not need it. Then
left him.
''I did not hear anything more about
him until about the time the lights were
being put up on the Elder. The third
officer came to me again asking, Doctor,
L must have some morphine
Injected Small Quantity
eve went to his room and 1 gave him
a quarter grain, making the injection in
his arm. | told him to lie quiet, and
left him.
az forgot him entirely after that and
thought l would have nothing more TO
do with him.
"About midnight one of the officers of
L think the San Pedro-came to me
and said the third officer OF the Columpla
was causing trouble
"He said Hawse wanted more NOR
phine. and mad sent him to me, saying
that he would feel better with another
injection.
'I said / wouldn't give any more, and
said that he had enough already, and
did not need morphine.
"While we were talking Hawse came
along, led by another man. 1 asked
what he was doing, why he was making
so much disturbance and why he did
not stay in bed. He said he was going
to bed If they would only allow him to
do so. Then he was taken away.
1.-THE next morning. just after dawn,
I went down in the social hall. L was
Just about to come upstairs, when who
should come down but this third officer.
Makes Third Request
"He again asked me for morphine,
stating that 1t was absolutely necessary
that he should have more of the drug
1 told him he could not have any more
and that 1 wouldn't give 1t to him.
HE turned and went upstairs again,
and that was the last 1 saw of him."
Dr. Foster stated that was all he knew
about the third officer.
With regard to the statements Hawse
has made concerning Captain Hansens S
alleged refusal to allow more passengers
aboard the San Pedro, DR.. Foster stated
that it looked as If Captain Hansen was
right in doing such thing, If he did so.
when we came up in the Elder"
said DR. Foster, 1.-The after house of the
San Pedro was packed with people.
''They were standing there so close
together that every time the vessel would
sway they would be compelled to grab
hold of one another to retain their po-
sition on the boat.
"I think Captain Hansen did right to
keep the remainder of the passengers
in the small boats alongside, If he did"
Denies the Charge
Third Officer Hawse of the wrecked
Columbia made a statement in which
he denies the charges made against him.
Referring to Captain Hansen he says:
"I never did criticse his conduct. but
simply made my report to the United
States inspectors of hulls and boilers,
in accordance to the facts. and ventured
the opinion that had the San Pedro
allowed me to discharge the survivors
from the boat would have had a chance
to rescue more"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
ITO GLAD POWERS LIKE
HIS PROGRAM IN KOREA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEOUL, Korea, July 27-Commenting
on the approval by the foreign press or
Japan's procedure in Korean affairs,
Marquis Itos official newspaper says;
Though not voice has been raised
against Japan's right to free action in
the peninsula, foreign criticism would not
have deferred us from doing what our
dignity and vital interests imperatively
demanded; but it is good to know that
we are working with the approval and
sympathy of our neighbors."
The first consideration of the Japanese
residency will be- it Is said, the obtaining
/ of funds, burt it is thought that a loan is
not contemplated in view of Japan's
financial disadvantage.
Marquis Ito's plan Of gradual reform is
understood to mean the disbandment of
the Korean army, thus divcrting mil
lion yen annually to the administration
and enabling reformation in taxation
without increasing the burden of the peo-
Pile and saving much which is now pecu-
lated.
The number of new Japanese troops
will equal the present quota of the Ko-
rean army.
Marquis Ito announces that he will Wig
orously enforce reform in the government
| offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

TROOPS POUR
INTO KOREA
TWELVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
ARRIVE DAILY
NO MILITARY INFORMATION MAY
BE PUBLISHED
Marquis Ito Permits Interview, in
in Which He Says Agreement Is
Great Relief to Both
Nations
Br Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEOUL, Korea, July 27.-About
twelve hundred troops are arriving
daily.
General Okaz-Aki has been placed in
command of all armed forces in Seoul
military, gendarmes and police.
1t has been forbidden to publish mill
tary information of any kind.
Marquis Saionje, premier of Japan
has sent the ngratulations of the
emperor to Marquis Ito expressing
qualification over his services in Korea
monetary gift from the emperor to
be distributed among the soldiers and
police accompanied the congratulations
The Japanese foreign minister, Wis
count Hayashi was received in audi
enc at o'clock this afternoon by the
emperor
MARQUIS Ito who accompanied Minis
ter Hayashi. gave the Associated Press,
before starting to the palace, the follow
ing statement:
"The agreement reached is a great
relief to both nations and insures
mutual welfare.
Though unrest has existed the coun-
try has quieted since an agreement has
been arrived at.
Troops asked for in the beginning
This is a necessary precaution in
view of the existence of 1000 Korean
troops.
"a large Japanese garrison will be
required hereafter in order to prevent
the possibility of danger from Korean
troops.
"I am now figuring on the future, but
the details of my plans have not yet
been resolved.
Our position, formerly one of ad-
vice. is now one of direction, but Wa
shall and must go slowly and steadily.
The stipulations of the new conven-
tion dispose of the accusation that
Japan intended to gradually annex
Korea.
Annexation is opposed by me as un-
wise and unnecessary. The draft of the
brought by Minister Hayashi in which
the suggestions of the government were
in accordance with mine.
THE agreement carefully expressed
after amending the differences OF the
two governments, that the right OF de-
cision was with myself but Toxic and
these with real interests here Will sup
port me.
THE protectorate is a great burden
and the increase of revenues great
problem. Fortunately the revenues are
Increasing gradually, but at first great
expenditures will be necessary as was
the case in ForInosa, where 1t took
twelve years to increase the revenues
from six to twenty-nine millions an
nually.
I'm the progress of Korea ignorance
is the greatest obstacle. The next was
the court of the misguided emperor.
The people are beginning to understand
that want their interests first next to
those of the Japanese, against whom
can do nothing inimical."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
JUDGE DELIVERS LONG
INSTRUCTIONS TO JURY

Judge Woods charge and instructions
delivered to the jury in the Haywood
case this morning were lengthy, making
altogether about 1000 words.
Before delivering his instructions Judge
Wood said:
.'Gentlemen of the jury: The evidence
in the case having been introduced and
the argument of counsel being completed,
1t now devolves upon the court to instruct
vou in relation to the law of the case,
biit before doing so 1 desire to join with
counsel for the state and the defendant
in congratulating you upon the approach
ing termination OF your duties and
also wish to extend to you and each of
vou the thanks of the court for the at
tentiye manner in which you have thus
far performed your duties as jurors in
this case.
you have been selected to this RESPONSE
bic position and for the performance of
this important duty from a very large
number OF fellow citizens after long,
painstaking and most thorough examina-
ton by able counsel.
s'The oath which you took as jurors
when sworn to try this cause imposed
upon you the most solemn duty that de-
wolves upon any citizen, that of sitting In
Judgment upon your fellow man.
you have been called here at the bust
est season of the year, and perhaps many
of YOU could not well afford to be absent
from your respective vocations, but the
duties here imposed are necessary and
essential under our system of govern
ment, and If any Of you consider the per
formance of this duty burden or q
hardship, you should feel fully recon-
pensed therefore in ,he fact that youl
selection to try this case from the very
large number of jurors examined is splen-
aid testimonial to your citizenship, ano
should be accepted as a guarantee tha'
xou viii give this case that conscientious
consideration which the law imposes upor
Won when you take it with you to the jury
room for final action Thereon"
After the customary instruction as te
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
CHAM PIoNSHIP TO BE
DECIDED AT JAMESTOWN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK July s7.-James e. SULLIVAN
honorary director of athletic events at 'he
jamestown exposition has received notice iro''i
the director general of the jamestown e~posi-
tion stating that all arrangements nave ~n,i peen
completed for the Amateur Athletic usron srrar,I
national swimming CHAMPIONSHIPS iars IN .H at The
basin between the government Pe-
jamestown exposition -, 49, rssular
There will be contests In an the ,,s, M
senior and junior events together MIN c,oae sne
W. ,,astIov,, is Weeks chairman OF the cham
p,onsbip arm % eommittee Of the A. A. u'' box sil'
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
COLUMBIA HEROINE SAYS
HAWSE UNJUSTLY ACCUSED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated fTess'
PORTLAND, July 27.-Miss Maybelle
Watson, one of the herolnes of the Co.
lumbia disaster, was interviewed today
by the Evening Telegram regarding
| Third Officer Hawse of the Columbia.
| Her statement follows:
IAN injustice is being done Third Of
fcer Hawse of the Columbia. He has
been accused of many things he did not
do,' declared Miss Watson, who was
coming to Portland from Berkeley on the
| Columbia.
"If 1t had not been for Mr.. Hawse
would probably have drowned.
"It was his boat that picked me UP
after had been in the ocean two hours
This was the last trip he made when
his boat had to stay out all night in
stead of going to the San Pedro
after 1 was taken in the boat Mr..
Hawse removed his coat and gave 1t to
me and 1 wore it until he thought of
taking a piece of canvas and wrapping 1t
around the women
There were three women and the two
little Johnson girls in the boat at the
time.
"When he arranged the canvas I re-
turned the coat.
"I did not hear him refuse to give his
coat to any one and he voluntarily gave
it to me.
O0nQuCI ScnItSIHdHiy
"All the time l was in the boat Mr..
Hawse conducted himself as gentleman
and never said word out of the way
to any of the women.
1.-THE statement that he refused to take
women into his boat is false, at least
while was in the boat.
| "Of course, 1 do not know what he did
when he had other loads of survivors.
"The only two things which Mr.. Hawse
said which he probably should not have
said were to a man who lay in the bot
tom of the boat.
HE told this man to move up, as he
was taking up too much room, and said
that if it was not for the law he would
throw the man overheard. Later Mr.
Hawse ordered the crew to knock this
man on the head If he did not move.
"I heard afterward that the man ir
the bottom of ,-.e boat was cripple. He
replied to Mr.. Hawse that he would move
as fast as he could, but could not make
aside from this incident Mr.. Hawsc
was considerate.
No Threats or Cursing
''In the boat the crew apparently diC
not like Mr.. Hawse's giving orders, bu
graciously submitted under the circum
stances.
HE only did what any officer in charg
of a boai. should do under similar cur
cumstances.
when some of the boats crew woulC
say something Mr.. Hawse would reply
He only wants an argument and he re
peated this whenever his authority wa
questioned.
'It has been said that there wer
threats of shooting and cursing in Mr.
Hawse's boat.
Nothing of the kind occurred while
was with him
'Of course, these things may have hap
pened earlier when he had other peopl
who were landed by the San Pedro, bu
from my personal knowledge he was dill
gent and conscientious.
IT do not understand why so man,
people are charging Mr.. Hawse with vari
Gus offenses and L feel indignant at tn
treatment he has been receiving, be
cause, so far as I am aware he doe
; not deserve the abuse.
"All the time I was in his boat I wa
, conscious and knew what was going o.
and am able to testify to his conduct"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
NEW WAR VESSEL is
LAUNCHED AT QUINCY
SCOUT CRUISER is FASTEST
BOAT IN NAVY
Can Make Twenty-four Knots an Hour
in Any Kind Of Weather and
Has Large Coal Ca
pacity
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, July 27.-A new type OF
war vessel and one that is expected to
add greatly to the efficiency OF the navy
in time of war was launched here at noon
today from the yards of the Fore River
Shipbuilding company.
The vessel is the scout cruiser Salem
whose duty 1t will be in time of war to
look for and report the movements of an
enemy.
This is greater Than that of any cruiser
in the navy.
Several scout boats now building for the
British navy are to have slightly greater
speed, but the American scout is expected
to maintain her speed in any sort of
weather and will have twice the coal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
PHYSICIAN SAYS HAWSE
REGGED FOR MORPHINE
GAVE HIM ONE INJECTION BUT
REFUSED OTHERS
Declares He Made Three Urgent Re-
quests for Drug, Saying That
He Wanted 1t to Quiet
Nerves
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
EUREKA, Cal. July PIT gave an
injection of morphine to Third Officer
Hawse of the Columbia and was solicit
ed for more by him twice afterward,
but l refused"
This statement was made by DR.. S. b.
Foster, the United States marine hos
pital surgeon, in answer to inquiries
relative TO stories circulated about
Hawse by passengers on the Elder, who
said that the man was a morphine fiend.
IT don't know that the officer was
intoxicated when he came to me for
morphine. In fact, don't think he was,
but 1 thought it little queer that an
officer of a steamship would want the
drug.
HE told me he was not injured but
was only nervous and unable to sleep.
But he said he had taken the drug
before and that it had always a COM
forting effect"
Hawse is the man who made charges
against Captain Hansen, which would
| make it appear that the master of the
San Pedro is responsible for a greater
loss of life otherwise than would have
| taken place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
HAYWooD's MOTHER FALLS
VICTIM TO PRoSTRATIoN
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
.,OISE. Idaho, July 27.-Mrs. Eta Car
ruthers of Salt Lake City. mother of
William D. Haywood collapsed this aft
ernoon and is now patient in st. Luke's
hospital, suffering from nervous prostra-
tion
Mrs. Carruthers has felt the strain of
the trial more keenly than any other
member of the prisoners family.
Today as the jury went out and her
son went back to his cell she sprang up
threw her arms about his neck and
kissed him good by.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Discover Plot to XII

BY Associated Press'
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The DO
,ice TODAY unearthed a plot to assassin
ate the minister of war, General Roe
diaer. Several members of the military
organization of the Social Revolution
lists were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Charges Murder

BY Associated Press
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 27.-The coroner
todav charged Domingo Vierra with the
murder of Frank Midena a few days ago
from wounds inflicted with a pruning
knife in a quarrel with Vierra.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

No vessel in the navy has as high a
freeboard as the Salem.
The Salem is 423 feet 2 inches long. has
a breadth of 46 feet s inches and q
draught of 10 feet 11s inches,
Her displacement, fully loaded, is 46iO
tons
Her battery will consist of three 5-inch
rapid fire guns and she will have two
submerged torpedo tubes.
Propelling power for the new cruiser
will be supplied by Curtis marine tur-
bines and there will be twelve water tune
boilers.
Quarters for eighteen officers and Sl4
men will be provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Gave Fireman Morphlne

In narrating the story of Hawse's So
licitations for morphine Foster told of
having given an injection of the drug
to one of the Columbia's firemen, whose
arm had been broken and who could
get no sleep afterward for pain until
the morphine was injected.
"I don't know whether this officer saw
me given the fireman morphine or not.
"I made the injection in plain sight
of everybody, and 1t is possible that
Hawse was present. At any rate Hawse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

Everything you want you WILL find in the
classified page. One cent WORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Good in All Weather

capacity of the British ships, thus giving =
her a much greater radius of action.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28

''Do you belong to gymnasium
'T don't need to. hang on to straps
two hours a day. going TO and coming
from work."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
: AccompIIce plstrusted

"By corroborative evidence is meant
additional evidence of different char
acter to the same point.
"The law views with distrust the testi-
mony of an accomplice on account of the
motive he may have for laying the re-
sponsibility of his crime upon another,
when by so doing he may secure i'm
munity for his own participation in the
crime charged.
For this reason the law exacts such
corroboration and although the jury may
believe that the testimony of an accom-
plice is true still the jury could not
convict the defendant upon such testi-
mony unless they further find that the
testimony Of the accomplice is corrob-
GRATED by other and independent evil
dence
This corroborating evidence need not
be sufficient of itself to establish the
guilt of the defendant. but 1t must tend
in some degree to implicate and connect
the defendant with the commission OF
the crime charged.
'Tn order to ascertain whether or not
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-28
Each Conspirator Liable


IAN act done by a party to an unlaw-
full conspiracy in furtherance thereof
and naturally following from the COM
mon design, is the act of each and all
of the conspirators.
"And Where murder is committed as the
result of such conspiracy each one of
the conspirators, even though he was not
present at the place of the crime, If he
aided, abetted and encouraged the COM
mission of the unlawful acts resulting in
the crime charged, is to be held respon-
sibe for said murder.
"If the prosecution has failed to prove
these facts beyond a reasonable doubt,
you should find the defendant not guilty.
If. however you believe in this case
from the evidence beyond a reasonable
doubt that the defendant, William d.
Haywood, aided abetted, advised and
encouraged the killing of Frank Steun-
enberg, then the defendant is guilty and
it would be immaterial whether he was
actually present at the time of the kill
ing or not
"The jury is instructed that the wit
ness, Harry Orchard, claims that he was
an accomplice in the commission of the
offense charged in the indictment.
Under the statutes of this state a
person cannot be convicted of crime
upon the testimoney of an accomplice
unless such accomplice is corroborated
by other evidence which of itself and
without the aid of the accomplice, tends
TO connect the defendant with the offense
charged. and the corroboration is not
sufficient If 1t merely shows the commits
sion of the offense or the circumstances
thereof
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
WOTmen'S and
Children'S Vests

Women's Silk Jersey Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, silk lace
yoke, silk ribbon drawn, reg
ular soc Vests for 39cts
Colors are in pink, blue,
white and cream.
Women's white and jersey
cotton Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, ribbon drawn, 12Hct
Vests Every slight imperfec-
tions) but you'd scarcely find
them. Gets Each.
Women's white Swiss cot
ton jersey Vests, fine Xxi rib,
low neck, no sleeves, silk rib
bon drawn, 25ct Vests.
17cts Each, 3 for Scots
Women's white silk Isle
jersey Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, silk ribbon finish and
but for wee machine hurts
would 60 for 3oc, at 19c each
A broken lot of children's
fire cotton jersey Vests, high
neck long sleeves, high neck
short sleeves, and low neck
short sleeves, Csc Vests 1Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Women's and Childrens Stockings

Imported black lace Isle
Stockings, full regular made,
double heel ard toe, Herms-
dorf dyed, all-over and boot
pattern, SOC and Use value for
9cts a Pair.
Women's Imported black
lace Isle Stockings, all-over
and boot pattern, full regular
made, double heel and toe,
Hermsdorf dyed, 800 Stock
ings for 29cts a Pair.
Women's lace Isle Stockings
all-over and boot pattern, full
regular made, double heel and
toe, in black, grey and white,
good 2oc Stockings
For 21cts a Pair
Women's black cotton Stock
ings. double heel and toe,
(seconds) good 121ac Stock
ings for Sets Pair,
Children'S Stockings
Boys Heavy Black Cotton
Stockings. Xxi rib, double
heel and toe, strictly firsts,
sizes 6, 61S. 8. 81; regular
121act Stockings,
For Sets a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Mems Socks

Mems fast black Columbia
Seamless Socks, 12Hc grade,
Tets pair, a pairs 25cts
These are finer gusge and
an altogether better hose than
any we've ever had for Tets
Kneipp Linen Mesh
Last chance to buy Linen
Mesh Underwear Below Cost.
And the best Linen Mesh
Underwear in the worl d
Kneipp. Kneipp Linen Mesh
wears better than the others
because it's PURE LINEN
Irish flax absolutely and most
of the others are mixed with
cotton.
Another thing, Kneipp Lin
en- Mesh Underwear Fits bet
ter than most Mesh Unde
wear because it is cut -r
American Underwear models
and so it keeps it's shape sf-
ter Tubing.
So ard 1925 garments. and
sold for that throughout the
country, In the sale for SH.26
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Strong Ribbon Values

A lot of Fancy Ribbons, in
Dresden patterns with sFIn
edges, 31s and 4 inches vde,
Csc, 2oc value. 1Scts ard
A lot Of Fancy Ribbons, res
den, Plaid and Roman stri. 4
and 5 inches wide, Csc, 80 and
SOC value, for 29cts I'd
A small lot of high-grade IN
cy Ribbons, Use value; Renan
stripe and Plaid Ribbons CHI fly.
To close out at 59cts lard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
White Belts 15c

From big Boston Belt house
come these Linen and poplin
embroidered B elts. They're
shaped and richly embroidered
and the best Belt values we've
seen or offered this year and we
have offered some Rare Bet
values. While they last 25ct and
scot Belts for 1Scts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Corset Covers

At II cts-six styles, lace and en-
broidery trimmed Made OF good
cambria,
At 10 cts-Three styles, very pref
ty, one with torchon lace, ribbon
drawn.
At Is cts-Twenty styles, one with
dotted val. lace insertion and
edge and ribbon drawn; 50 cent
covers.
At so cts-Thirty styles, Use covers.
many really charming designs
among them.
Other Corset Covers from 75cts
to s4.9S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Drawers

At rs cts-Three styles, Of fine
cambria and muslin.
At 90 cts-All these are soc Draw
ers, half dozen pretty designs,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
At 50 cts-Ten styles, worth 75cts
and 9Scts. made Of fine nainsook
and cambria.
Other Drawers at from SCOTS to
s4.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Great Neglige Shirt

Pleated and tucked bosom, Cold
and White NeSlige Shirts, mod
eled after Shirts that cost twice
what we ask you to pay for
these that are comfortably
roomy and well-finished. With
separate cuffs. Scots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Short Petticoats

At 81 cts--Made of Masonville mus
lin, with hemstitched founce.
At 20 ets-This has deep tucked
flounce and is made of Mason
Vile muslin.
At SO cts-There are ten styles, lace
and embroidery trimmed, deep
hemstitched Aounce, tucked and
others.
other Skirts at 75cts, Sscts,
to $139S.