davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
OF COURSE HE DIDN'T KNOW
THE RIFLE WAS LOADED
u 10 the Same Old, Old Story and
tho Result is the Same Old, Old
Thlnq.

a because George Kline, mn cmploveo
Of the Swiss Village. at tho Eynosi,
tion, didn't know tho gun WIS
londed.' William Small, who works
In the shooting gallery at the west
end OF tho War Path, lies In tho Pc.
cahontns hospital. at the Tcrcontcn.
nial, with an ugly bullet wound in
hiB left thigh.
stIhe shooting occurred nj tho Shoot.
Ing gallery Saturday Small wns IN
tho near of tho place sottInr out
tho targets whom Kline walked in.
me men Ind been friends. and In u
spirit OF fund Kline Picked nm ono
OF the 22-calibre ritIes- on the conn.
ter mud pointing 1t at Small said ho
was going to shoot him. Both mon
thought the gun was empty ana Small
laughed at the threat. whereupon
Kline pulled the trigger
Tho bullet struck Small In tho left
thigh near the waist, inflictinp n
painful. but not dangerous wo,Ind.
After n delay OF about an hour. tho
wounded man was taken to tho Pc.
cahontas hospital. noar the States'
exhibit building. Kline was not mr..
rested. ""' ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
as-aaAa&aSaaaa-QaaaQ-aaaaaaaA
90 SOciaE-PeESOndl 20

Mrs. Mary C.. Reynolds left Sunday
for Wilmington. NJ G. where she will
spend two weeks with her son, Mr..
bradford Reynolds.
Misa Mamie Taylor, OF Baltimore,
arrived yesterday To spend two wccks
with Mr.. nnd Mrs. NJ. j. West 23l
Forty-cighth street.
MIR. Richard w. Reynolds returned
yesterday from White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, whore hc has been
spending two weeks.
Mr. w. s. Enbank ana Miss Estcllo
itnbank, OF Richmond. are the guests
OF Mrs. j. Il. Nicholson In East End
Mr. nnd Mrs w s. Lee, or Glou-
ccstcr county, are the guests of reln-
!!vcs hero.
Miss Mamie Rcynolds will return
home today. after months stay ut
Chnlybeato Springs. Va, ana White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr. Robert L. Davis Will leave this
week for the University, or VirgInit to
study medicine. Mr. Davis has been
attending the University College OF
Medicine at Richmond. for the past
two years.
Rev T. II. Wexford left yesterday
for Philadelphia. wherc he will spend
two weeks. Sunday. Mr.. Wexford
Will preach ut ono of tho Phladel-
phia Presbyterian churches.
ter. Miss Dorothy. havA returned from
Yellow Sulphur Springs. whore they
spent the month OF August.
Mr.. Thomas Reynolds will leave
today for Wilmington, ~ c.. where
he will visit his brother. Mr. Brad
ford Reynolds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

dress, the first up. smashed ont Il
double Buchanan hit TO Earnest, who
threw wild to Dukette to catch An
dress ut third. and both runners were
SAFE. Matthews hit long drive into
lett field and the lull went through
Maloneys hands so Address and
buchanan scored. Kadler struck
ont. but Yancey singled. took second
on Wild pitch and scored when Ma
loncy let another drive get through
MN, after Monroe had walked. james
nit 10 Long. who fuinblcd and Mon
roe counted. Thomas OBrien wns
then sent In to relieve Long and Mil
Iott. the next up. went out. John o.
nara to- BRILL but Davis scored on the
play Address was an easy out.
OBrien pitched excellent ball
throughout the remainder of tho
! game, allowing but five singles and
striking or six men. Millett also
pitched clever ball allowing but four
singles and tanning eight bats
I mon.
Dnkette, who made his debut with
the locals Saturday. played great BAH
Mt third base in both games. accent.
ing twelve out of thirteen chances.
making three hits and scoring one
run: His one-handcd catch of Yam
ceys hot line drive in The sixth sos
sion of the afternoon game made >io
Two hundred or more fans" I'm tln
| park set up and take notice" rc
also Knocked down hot gronnder
WIN INC hare hand in the game and
ha'ied his man ut first The other
,''t"rcs nf The afternoon game wore
MohroeH running catch of Dukcttc's
u,lVe IN tho ninth; Davis catch of
"a ,,, drivc and Millctt's batting.
Tho score
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
APPALACHIAN ENGINEERS
MEET HERE THIS WEEK
viii Hold Regular Midsummer Meet.
ing at Hotel Warwick-Vislt Ex.
position and Other Points.

The Appalachian Engineering AS
ISOLATION will hold It's regular mid
snmme meeting ut Hotel Warwick
Friday and Saturday About a hun
drcd engineers from all over the East
are expected 10 attend.
MI Adolph Wagner. engineer ior
the Old Dominion Land Company who
Is mei:.her of the association. Is
making arrangements for the enter
tainmcnt of the visitors. As soon MS
the association concludes its busi.
ness. the visiting engineers will be
taken TO the Exposition. Fort Mon
roe. Normal School and other points
OF interest III this section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Morning Game Went 10 Newport
News After a Hard strugg!',
But CrablOWn Got The Second.
o'BRItNs' CLEVER PITCHING FEAT
Strikes Out Three Men With the
Bases Full and With Nobody Out,
and His Work Brings Joy to the
Hearts of the Fans-The score:

"Jnnie" Davis aggregation of hall
players from Hampton and Fort Mon.
roe ana the Shipbuldcrs split even
In double header at the Casino park
Yesterday. the home team taking the
morning baltic by margin OF & TO
4. ana the visitors romping away
with the matinee by final count of
. to 3.
The first game was one OF tho
pretliest seen on the Casino diamond
for long time. Both teams played
hard. fast lnll every minute ana It
was nnybody's victory until Tommy
O'Bricn heaved up the third strike 10
Tony" Monroe In tho closing half
OF the final round. When that inn
Ing began the count was 3 to and
u looked like easy money" for The
locals. The visitors. however made
n rally ana for several minutes II
looked as II they would win out. hut
after two OF them had crossed tho
rubber. another had reached third
ana another second. O'Brien saved
the day by striking ont Davis. Mil.
lott and Monroe in succession. II
was wonderfully clever fcat-n lit.
ing climax to O'Dricn's stellar work
throughout the gamc-and it was
greeted with joyous chccrs from the
n"hurcu or more fans" gathered I'm
tho pnrls. :"
Junio' Davis essayed To mitch for
MS team. but the second ipnInr saw
ms DOOM. the LOCALS hnmmcrlnp him
Tor n double and two singles nnd scor.
ing three runs In TINT inning. Kad.
ler' VINO relieved Davis In tho third
WIS mt hard. but hp kont tLo ,,,, =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
HAD HELPER CUT OFF
HIS HAND WITH KNIFE
Engineer Williamson Resorlsd 10
Heroic Measures 10 Release
Imprisoned Member.
CAUGHT BY PISTON AH0 CYLINDER
After Getting Free from Machinery,
the Injured Man tainted from Loss
of Blood-Dr. Buxton Amputated
Arm at Wrist When Patient Had
Been Taken to Hospital.

Having had hiB hand caught and
mashed nlmost to pulp between
the piston and cylinder casing OF a
pump. and MI efforts of his negro
helper. Lewis Cooke. 10 break thc
casing with n slcdgo hammer aud re.
lease the imprisoned member
having proven futile. Mr. VII
bur Williamson. chief engineer
At the now pumping station
OF the Newport Nows Light and Wa.
ter Company nj Fifty.ninth street.
had tho negro cnt tho imprisoned
hand of juat above tho knuckles with
POCKET knife. about 8 O'Clock yes.
teTduy morning.
AFTER the terrible ordeal. Mr.. vii.
Hanson tainted from pain and loaa
OF l!o0d and no was quickly moved
to tho Elizabeth Buxton hospital
where DIR. Joseph 4. Buxton nmputnt
ed the remainder OF The hand nj Inc
wrist joint. Last night. Mr.. William
son was resting az easily us could be
expected.
Whom tho <,cident occurred the on
g'neer was putting new suckers" on
tho piston. He had turned Off the
water pressure on the pump to make
the needed repairs. but thr piston
could not be drawn up md tho pres
sure was again put on. stu tho pIs.
ton stuck, but when Mr.. Williamson
pulled on 1t, the rod shot upward,
imprisoning his right hand between
II nnd the cylinder.
Ordered Negro to Cut
Although suffering horribly from
the pain. tho engineer or0rred the
negro helpor to break tho casing with
n aledgo hammer, but when the iron
would not give to the pounllnv
OF tho hammer the suffering man
TOOK out his pocket knife with his
ieft hand and handing II to tho no,
gro. ordered him to sever the hand
Just above tho edge of the cylinder
Ihe bones had hsen crushed hy tho
steel and tho member wan hnnglne
only by the ligaments. which the
heiper quickly cut In two.
Mr. Williamson has L.,en employcd
ny tho Newport News Light and WA.
Ter Company for about fifteen yenrs
beginning work with the compnny
soon after II started in business
When tho new pumping station was
opened, he was appointed the chic,
engineer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Health in Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make It n
mighty temptation to our yonng arti
sans to join the force OF skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained, however
" the fear OF fevers and malaria
II is the knowing ones-those who
nave used Electric Bitters, who 20
.nere without this fear well know
ing they are safe from malarious In
I.uence with Electric Bitters on hand
Cures blood poison too, bilionsness
weakness and all stomach liver ant
kidney troubles. Guaranteed by al
Druggists. soc. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO MEET
TO NAME NEW TEA CHEERS
President Pickett Calls Special
Meetlng-Preparatlcns for Open.
ing OF Session.

President w f. Pickett has called
special meeting of the hoard OF
sehool trustees for O'clock tonight
Tor the purpose OF erecting two ney
teachers for the coming session and
TO Tx the salarios OF teachers and
1aniiors. Tho regular assignment OF
teachers VIII Also BIZ made at this
meeting.
The board will also make final prep
hratlons tonight FOR ne opening O,
the city public schor,s Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
T60S6o66oSS66zsS -uu6656SS6s
20 THEATRICAL 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"Hnman Hearts," the popular old
mclodrama which never fails to at
tract tho crowds. will he the atirac.
ton AZ the Academy Of Music this
afternoon and tonight. The manage
ment promises that good company
with new scenery and accessories,
has been provided Tor This year.
The matinee viii begin at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

Tho tongue is divided into three re.
glons or taste. tile first of which f.
ehieiiy sensible to pungent ana acId
.astes, the middle portion to sweets o.,
Differs, while the back region IS CON
hhed entirely to tho navors of roast
meats, butter. oils und rich ana rntty
substances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

summary: Two base hits-Eornost
ana Address. Stolen bases-Fnvo
ana buchanan. Sacrifice hit-Ma.
lonoy. ilits-off, Davis. 3 in two IN.
nings.. Struck out-O'Dricn. 4: On.
Wis. !; kadlcr. T. Rase on balls
o'l'rien. 3; Davis. l; Kadler. B. Left
on bases--Ncwport News. 10: uamp-
ton, Z, First base on errors-New.
port News: 1: Hampton 3. Hi bv
pitched Yancey Passed balls
Matthews. .. Wild pitch-O'nrjen
mmpire-R. e. Miles. of Phoobus'
Time of game. 1;45.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

"uTIIIIIIIy. Ehrncd rnns-IInmntOn
=. Sacrifice hits-Maloncy. Davis ana
Kadler. Stolen bascs-.T. O'Ilara p:
James. 2; buchanan. L. Double play
Matthews and Yancoy Struck out
Long, 1; O'Brien. G: Millctt. s. Base
on balls-O'Brion, /; AIilletf. 4. Hits
or Long, 2. in one.half inning.
TWO base hit-Andress Left on has
Newport News. G: Hampton. 0.
First on errors-Ncwport News A.:
Hampton. g. Hit by pitched bali.
o'Hara. Brill. Monroe and Matthew'S,
Passed ball-Matthews. 1. Wild
Umplrc-John Haley.
Time or game. 1:45.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Prot. Lees First Might.

Prof. Lee. the hypnotist and traveller
appeared ut the Academy last night
before II fairly large crowd that Ell
joyod his performance. Prof Lee Is
pleasantly remembered by the pa
irons of the old Johnson's opera
house and he probably will have large
audiences during the rest OF his stay
here He will be at the Academy
every night this week except tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

Mrs. Mary C. Reynolds left Sunday
for Wilmington. N. C.. where she vii
spend two weeks with her son. Mr.
bradford Reynolds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

A public speaker cannot AFFORD TO
havo catarrh. Evcn n slight catarrhal
hcarseness of the throat becomes in
tolorable.
This is especially truo of the minister
who 10 called upon to preside at re-
ugious functions OF all sorts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03

Mr.. Charles Cory. Of New FORK.
manager OF the Bell Hangers Com.
pany, is In this city I'll business. lie
liz making his headquarters Mt Hotel
Warwick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
ORGANIZED
To Oppose Taft S
Candidacy
Are Ohio Negroes, ,i,,t Who ase
Bitterly Opposed to the
Secretary of War For
President

Xenia, Ohio, jun 21,-As a cul-
mlnatlon of the address Of Senator
Foraker. delivered at Wilberforce
University yesterday, colored citizens
from over the state organized the
Afro-American League of Ohio in
this city today. The avowed pur-
pose of the league, as stated in the
constitution, is to oppose Secretary
OF War Taft in his aspirations for the
Republican nomination for Presiden
and incidentally to- assist Foraker for
whatever office he may desire
The meeting Of the State Central
Committee Of. the league was held in
the office OF G. L. Maxwell, a Negro
lawyer Of this city and a former con-
sui to San Domingo, who was retir-
ed from the Office shortly after
RooseVelt's election to the Presi-
dency. The first steps toward the
organization Of the coIored citizens
of the state were taken in Columbus
last month at the time Of the pro-
posed meeting Of the State Central
Committeeman in that city, and the
meeting here today fully completed
the organization in this state, and
steps were taken to perfect Similar
organizations Of Negroes in other
states.
DR.. J. G.. Robinson, of Louisville,
KY, stated at the meeting that 1t
was through the efforts Of this league
that Taft was not indorsed by the
Republican State Central Commit
tee Of Kentucky. Authority was CIV
en- to President w. S. Thomas and
Secretary E. l.. Gillian, of Colum-
bus, to begin systematic campaign
Of organization in every county and
city in the state ITO oppose Taft. Mr.
Maxwell said after the meeting:
eve are not organized for the pur-
pose Of boosting Foraker's candidacy
for the Presidential nomination; bat
our attack will be centered on VIM
H. Taft, to whom we are unalterably
opposed, and the colored people of
the state are almost solid on this
proposition. While, of course, we
would like to sec Senator Foraker
nominated for President, still we
will not oppose any other Republican
as long ast his name is NOT Taft"
The next meeting Of the league
will probably be held in Columbus
in the pear future at the call Of the
President
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
FORAKER HNsURED
by Mayor Combc FbE, His Defense of
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Troops.

Owensboro, Ky.as 5une 22.-"I
have been in washington for the
past five weeks. attending the inves-
tigation by the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs Of tho shooting up Of
Brownsville, Texas, H the Negro SOL
diers. I have followed the evidence
closely and am. cotIyinced that the
majority Of the meH3hers Of the com
mittee will sustain 28resident Roose-
welt in the steps hesNpok in dismiss
ing the colored tF0obs." This was
the statement madaIhere today by
Mayor Frederick GoIAbe, Of Browns
Vile. Mayor CombS was born in
Daviess county and d# here on visit
to his classmate; Df. D. M. Grit
fifth. s#f f%fSss
Il was sho #n every courtesy by
Senator Foraker wh@e in Washing
ton," continued MaT&r Combe, "but
lido not think that y#Ae Senator, who
is supposed to be aM unbiased and
impartial judge in this investigation,
should he going oVsESthe country de
Tending the Negro and demo ouncing
the people Of Brownsville before the
committee makes 20. report to the
Senate. 40. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
FOR FORAKER.
Mississippi Negroes We're Urged to
Send o Delegation by Sistrunk.

Jackson, Miss, June 21.-J. N.
Sistrunk, a Negro member Of the
Georgia Republican Commission, was
in Jackson today comforting with
Mississippi Negroes as'>to their dele
cation to the Republican National
Convention. In his address before
the Executive COMMITTEES he urged
Mississippi to fall in line and send
solid delegation against the pres
ent Administration. He found a
great many Foraker Negroes In Jack
son.. and assured them Georgia was
for the Ohio man who has been their
friend. The Executive Committee
took no action, but it is understood
most Of the members are with Sis
turk. The latter stated that he
would visit every Southern State on
this mission.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

sympathy with the colored man. In
the south, where the situation Is al
ways acute, the process of political
disqualification has begun, and social
equality was never admitted. The
refuge OF the colored freeman has
been In the Republican party OF the
Northern States, for the white Re-
pubhcans Of the South are no more
friendly than the white Democrats.
Senator Foraker fairly; described
the situation at Wilberforce when he
said that the dream Of universal .ac-
qutesence In political equality has
never been realized in 40 years
OF tfial Of the race issues.
Taft Men Sore.
I'here Is some resentment on the
part OF the Taft adherents because of
the indiscriminate denunciation Of
that candidate as the foe Of the COL
ored citizens. 1t Is recalled that
while acting as the temporary Chief
Executive he hesitated to execute the
order OF the President to dismiss the
black battalion, showing that his first
impulse was friendly. There is no
thought Of going down into the po-
litical meadows after these lost sheep
on the part Of the Taft managers. AS
~ ~ ~ AOPAJ w IAAO SALl
statements coming out Of the Wilher-
force gathering Chairman Vorys, OF
the Taft Committee, has made pub
lie an article from the New York
Age. a paper published in the me-
tropolis in the interest Of the color
ed race. 1t was sent to him by one
OF the foremost men of that race In
the public eye at this time. This an
ticle describes the Secretary as a
busy man, whose ordinary duties
wonld tax the capacity Of the aver
age Cabinet officer. But. in addition
he has the supervision of the Pana-
ma Canal, the Provisional Govern
ment Of Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands. Added to this
is the fact that he is a candidate to
succeed Roosevelt, and must give
some time to that candidacy. The
article then points out that the Sec
retary, busy as he is, took day off
to attend the meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Jeanes Fund in philadelphia,
saying that he must be a friend Of
the colored man to do that.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
WITHOUT PKOVOCATION
The Negro Was Killed. by the Drunk
en- White Stranger.

Walton, Ky, juno 22.--Ed Long,
colored, was killed at the Cincinnati
Southern Depot here tonight by an
unknown drunken white man, WhO
with q companion lighted from the
accommodation train. They walked
over to where Long and another Ne
gro were standing and tried to get
up trouble, one telling Long he would
mash his face" long said, "No,
yon won't. I have not done any
thing" The stranger then said "I
will kill you" and pulling his gun,
he fred five shots, one taking effect
in the stomach, from the effects Of
which Long died on the train on
which he was being takem.to the Gov
fngton hospital. The murderer has
disappeared. T.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
HOME OF BLACKS
On Exclusive Avenue Attacked BY
White Men and Women.

Evansville, Ind, June 22.-Due
to the purchase Of a home on exclu-
sive Linwood avenue by Moses and
Beulah Davis, Negro schoolteachers,
several white men, boys and women
visited the place in the night, filled
the cistern with rubbish and broke
window lights in the house. Tin
cans, brickbats, old shoes, rocks and
pieces Of wood were dumped into the
cistern. ~
It is said that the mob was led
by angry women, who declare that
Davis and wife shall never occupy a
house on Linwood avenue Since the
purchase Of the property by Davis
and wife, the feeling between the
white and 'colored races in the city
has been greatly intensified. 1t Is
feared that the moving-in Of Davis
will bring about serious trouble.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

gate to the national convention from
the state at large. This is the crowd
which Pearl wight srecognizes as as the m
Regulars" and to which he be-
longs. If you can believe it our vic
tory Is assured, thasdownfall Of Taft
Is complete, the deHthknell of Roos-
veltism has BEEN .Hounded, the dy-
nasty which he ha& endeavored to
build up Will be; destroyed, the Fed
eral office holders and their nefarious
schemes Will be re1egated to the past
and the supremacys@ the people will
be triumphant oneadnore.
.... T, MSsHLODGETT,
Chairman ExecuttSe$C Committee Re-
publican State Laague OF Georgia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
ALL THE MINISTER'S
In Chattanooga to he Called as Wit
nesses i'm the Ship Case.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2t.-At
today's session Of the contempt case
Of Sheriff Shipp it was decided that
Monday next all the ministers Of
Chattanooga will be called as wit.
nesses. The object in calling them
Is to determine whether or not the
possible 1ynching Of J. Ed Johnson
was discussed in the meeting Of the
Pastors Association. The morning ses-
sion was given over to the hearing
OF character witnesses in the case Of
three Of Sheriff Shipp's deputies,
namely, Joseph Clark, Matt Gallo
way and Marion Perkins. All wih
nesses gave them exceptionally clean
records.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
BY r. w. THOMPSON.

staff Correspondence.
ashington,' d, c., June 25.-The
National -Afro-Ameriean Council is
In session this week lin Baltlmore.
The outlook for a good meeting is
bright, In view Of the fact that the
~ve"Hon 's being held in a local
ItX convenient to those who have
a.s,"li lie deepest interest in the
welfare of the organization. In the
discussions and addresses the great
est stress is to be- placed on the
abuses Of the "suffrages and the alb
surd Jim crow" car law. At this
writing, it looks as If Bishop Alex,
ander Waters will be reelected as
president. He has shown a wonder
full degree of zeal for the organiza-
t1on since it's inception at Rochester
ten ytars ago and has never lost faith
In the final ability of the Council to
make for the amelioration of the
embarrassments which our people
are forced to- encounter in the H-
fort to enjoy our rights as citizens.
The Baltim dreams have made ample
preparations to entertain the Coun-
Gil and 1T Is evident that the meeting
Will awaken a new interest In the
manhood rights OF the race through
out the country, and lead to the
rengthening Of the body along all
lines. r> - :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27
COHOKED SECTION HAND
FearfulIy ManRIcd By g. & o. Train
at ThurmOnd.

Thurmond, June 22.-Clyde Man
uel, colored section hand, was fa-
tally injured here last night by being
run over by cars. Both legs were
cut off close to the body.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-27

Boise, June 26.-The defense in
the Haywood trial introduced more
witnesses in an effort to break down
the story told by Orchard. y