davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

visit his room seven or more times,
generally in the evening. Sterling
engaged and paid for room occu-
pied by Mrs. Mckinney, the wife Of
the man charged with pulling spikes
on the Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad-the attempted wreck which
the union claims the railroad Of
fcials and mine owners undertook
themselves with the intent OF placing
the blame on the Western Federation
Of Miners Mrs. King said she saw
Orchard knocking several times on
Mrs McKinney's door.
The examination of the witness
consisted Of questions tending more
closely TO fix the date OF Sterling's
stay at the King house.
Miss Frances King, a daughter Of
the preceding witness, took the stand
and identified Orchard as the man
she had seen in the vicinity of the
house in Cripple Creek several times
She was not examined and gave way
to Mrs. Alice Fitzhugh, who succeed
ed Mrs. King as proprietor. Mrs.
Fitzhugh said that Detective Sterl-
ing continued to live in the house
for some time after she took charge.
She saw Harry Orchard at least
dozen times. She also saw McKin-
ney, the man accused of the spike
pulling, in Sterling's room following
his release from jail
C. w. Aller, of Leadvllle, Colorado.
formerly telegraph operator in the
employ Of the Florence and Cripple
Creek railroad, was the next wit
ness. He told of seeing Harry Or
chard, X. C. Sterling and d. C.
Scott, a detective of the railroad
together in Scott's room
at the Cripple Creek depot He saw
him there twice before the attempted
train wreck.
Two of the next witnesses desired
by the defense were not in tho room
and recess was then taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

'n" kinds, printed at the Courier Office.
u-s'@r nlacards. dodgers. all sizes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
CANALS JOIN
MARS POLES
OBSERVATIONS OF PLANET
YIELD NEW AND VALU-
ABLE FACTS.
Percival Lowell Tells What He Has
Discovered From the Obserya-
tory at Flagstaff, Ariz.

Boston, Mass, June 26.-Percival
Lowell, director of the great OBJ
servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz, today
detailed some Of the results of his
observations OF Mars made this
month.
This year there has been oppor-
tunity to view the south pole of that
planet and in 80 doing some con-
flrmation has been secured of what
was seen fourteen years ago when
that part of Mars was last under
view. AS with the earth, the snow
cap OF the south pole Is much larger
than that of the north pole, and the
melting of this has now been seen
under excellent conditions and Mr..
Lowell has been able to view particu-
larly well the phenomena of the
melting of the southern polar cap.
The cap at first observation was
enormous in extent, covering an arc
on the planets surface of more
than 100 degrees. At the second
presentation this cap had diminished
greatly and at its base were certain
appearances that seem to bear out
Mr.. Lowell's idea of vegetation.
A second important observation
has been the connection of certain of
the known canals with bays which
formed along the polar cap as it
melted. There was for a while no
such connection to be seen, and it
might have been assumed that the
canals observed were not connected
with the south at all, but rather with
the north pole, across. the equator,
but here at last was there evidence
OF an actual physical connection
with the pole which was at the time
In a melting condition. The phe-
although before observed
in the north, has now been seen for
the first time at the southern pole.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
FIRST WITNESS
FOR HAYWOOD
DEFENSE PREPARES FOUNDA-
TION FOR IMPEACHMENT OF
HARRY ORCHARD.
Confessed Murderer Contradicts Tes-
timony of Eleven Persons
Called to the Stand.

Boise, Idaho, June 26.-Counsel
for William ID. Haywood devoted the
early part of yesterdays session of
court to the completion of the basis
for Harry Orchards impeachment,
and then, calling the first witness,
entered upon a showing of relation
ship at Cripple Creek, prior to the
Independent station explosion, be-
tween Orchard and X. c. Sterling,
then chief detective for the Mine
Owners Association.
The impeachment of Orchard re-
lates almost entirely to the PROPOSE
tion that he repeatedly professed
that he had been wronged by Gov
ernor Steunenberg, and that, when
he talked OF his wrongs, he invari-
ably threatened to kill Steunenberg.
Orchard positively denied that he
ever made threats against Steunen-
berg to any of the men named at any
time or place.
Haywood continues an active par
tlclpant In the conduct of his case
He alertly watches every witness,
and besides Offering numerous sug-
gestlons to his attorneys, makes ex-
tended notes as the taking OF testi-
mony proceeds
Orchard was recalled by the prose-
cution yesterday in order that he
might be asked few additional
questions as to threats he had made
against the life OF Governor Steu-
nenberg. He positively denied ever
having made any threats against the
Governors life.
The defense then offered In evil
dence two OF the rogues' gallery pic
lures OF Orchard taken after his ar
rest for the murder of Governor Steu-
nenberg. The pictures show Orch
ard In a garb resembling that of
tramp, unshaven and unkempt. At
torney Richardson said the pictures
were offered to show the jury the
condition of Orchard at the time OF
the murder as contrasted with his
appearance today Judge Wood ad-
mitted the photographs and they
were handed to the Jurors, who ex-
amlned them closely.
Another picture of Orchard in
group of three men, with one holding
a smoking revolver, was also intro
duced in evidence by the defense.
The picture was taken In Salt Lake
City in 1901, Orchard said the pie
ture was taken as novelty. His
companions We're Andy and Peter
Christensen.
Then came the first witness for
the defense, Mrs Mary j. King, who
formerly conducted a rooming house
in Cripple Crock. Mrs. King said
that II. c. Sterling, chief of detec-
lives for the Mine Owners Associa-
tion of Colorado. lived at her house
in Cripple Creek. She saw Orchard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
Stanford While Killed One Year Ago

New York, June 26.-It was a
year ago last night that Harry Thaw
shot and instantly killed Stanford
White, the architect, on the Madison
Square Roof Garden during the in
itial performance or the musical
comedy 'Mameselle Champagne. ."
Since the tragic night Thaw has been
the central figure in one of the most
absorbing trials in the criminal an
nails of this or any other country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
Utah Train Kills Family.

salt Lake, Utah, June 96.-Scho-
held kershaw, his wife and two
daughters were killed by a train YES
terday afternoon near Layton. While
driving across the track in a buepv
they were struck by the Los Angeles
limited OF the San Pedro route. which
uses the o. S, l., tracks between
Ogden and Salt Lake City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

Chicago. June 26.-Several hun
dred Greek boys are being held in
peonage in Chicago fruit stores and
shoe-shining establishments. This
fact has been revealed by an investi-
CATION conducted by the Federal i'm
migration officials, aided by the
Greek Consul General. Prosecution
OF the employers for violation of the
immigration law will be based on
the evidence obtained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

Legal blanks at the Courier Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

Washington, oune 2v.-The State
Department today received cable
gram from the American Minister at
Guatemala City stating that the situ-
alton in Salvador is disQuieting and
that Guatemala and Salvador are
sending troops to the frontier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28
Moro. Killed in Engagement

Manila. June 26.-In a fierce fight
between the constabulary and Moros
In the Lake Lanao district. several Of
the eonstabulary and many Moros
were Killed. Detailed information
ls suppressed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-28

New York, June 26.-The first
bale of new cotton to arr We in New
York was sold at auction n front Of
the cotton exchange today The price
was 80 cents per pound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

william M. Gutherie, one or the best
known engineers on the New Haven
railroad, died at his home in Port Chess
ter, Saturday. He had been i'll for
week with meningitis. He was born in
Glasgow, and came to this country
when he was two years old. His par
ents settled in Brooklyn.
When the civil war broke out Mr..
Gutherie enlisted in the navy, and took
part in a number of sea fights. He was
with Admiral Farragut at the battle
of Mobile bay. Although his vessel, the
Seohawsen, was in the thickest Of the
fight, he escaped unscathed.
Twenty eight years ago he went to
Port Chester, and year later entered
the employ Of the New Haven railroad,
and was continuously in the employ of
the company until his death. He was
considered one of the most careful and
reliable engineers in the service Of the
road
Besides a widow, he leaves five chill
dren. They are Mrs. Harry Bitz, Mrs.
r H. Chapman, William Gutherie, jr.,
Charles L, Guthyie and Irving Guth-
erie He also leaves two sisters, Mrs,
Nelson Gales of Mianus and Mrs. VIII
Ham Trimble of Gunnson, Miss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
DERBY OFFICER RESIGNS
FORCE DEMORALIZED
Patrolmen Do Not Speak to
Each other or Recognize
Superiors.

Derby, July O. = chief-of-Police
Charles H. Arnold to-day handed his
resignation to the police commissioner.
He gave no stated reason for the ac-
ton, but it is understood that he de-
sires to relinqush his duties owing to
alleged decentralization of the police
force Of the city. 1t is asserted that
some officers do not speak to one anv
other, others do not speak to their SUI
periors and some Of the officers do not
even recognize the chief 1t is said
that discipline is poor, that men do not
stay on their beats and~that others
have shown disregard for their duties.
The chief has tenure of office dur
ing good behavior. Mr. Arnold was ap-
pointed under republican adminlstra-
ton and the democrats four years ago
tried to Dust him. The city administra-
ton at present Is democratic. He has
served six years and seven months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
ATTACK NEW HAVEN RoAD.
Dealings In Regard to Poughkeepsie
Bridge Scored.

General mortgage bondholders of the
Central New England railroad have
made virulent attack upon the man
ner in which the New Haven road Sc
cured control Of their Poughkeepsie
Bridge route, stifled It's earnings and,
it is claimed, forced down the market
value of shares in an attempt to
squeeze out minority holders
In circular which does not mince
matters the officials of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road are
charged with rapaclty, unfalrness, mo-
nopolistic hostility to the Central New
England interests, and President Mel
len is openly def1ed.
The circular is signed by Cummings
& Co., Of New York, and is issued in
interest of clients. 1t charges that
after the New Haven got control of
the Poughkeepsie Bridge, earnings were
charged with all Improvements and
additions; the freight mileage formerly
credited to the Bridge was reduced;
statements of earnings omitted, and
discouraging reports made regarding
resumption of interest payments de-
faulted for fourteen years previous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
HISTORIC LYME CHURCH
PLANS FOR REBUILDING
Considered at Mass Meeting
of Citizens Held
Sunday.

Old Lyme, July 9.-There was
mass meeting on the green in front of
the burned church in Old Lyme sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The
whole community turned out as if
moved by mutual sympathy over the
loss. 1t is the unanimous feeling that
the new building should follow the
lines Of the old. To do this satisfac-
torily will require a wealth of labor
and material The cost would be not
less than $4,000 The insurance on
the old was only $3.50
+, The burned church seems to have
been built by the help of congrega-
lions throughout the state A procla-
nation by the governor, issued In
October. 1916, and ordered read in
all the churches, appointed a day on
which contributions were to be taken
for the purpose of assisting in the re-
bullQlLlB VI ltlc GyIl6 CllulCl LlldJ
has been destroyed by lightning
While rebuilding now will entail a
heavy local burden. there is no
thought of asking the governor to in
tervene with another proclamation.
The effort to perpetuate the beauti-
full proportions Of the old building in
It's essential features will undoubtedly
appeal to many who might otherwise
take little or no interest In the matter.
The speakers at the mass meeting
on the green included: Frank Vim
cent Dumond, representing the artist
colony; Judge Walter c.. Moves of
Lyme, and New London; DR.. Nevins,
the Rev. DR.. Benjamin W. Bacon, OF
Yale, formerly pastor Ct Lyme, and
the Rev, Edward NJ Chapman, the
present pastor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
BURPEE'S Horse HURT
PIERCES NECK
Mrs. Burpee and Daughter
Receive Severe Shock
But Unhurt.

Waterbury, July 9.-Yesterday after
noon about 4:30 Colonel Lucien F. Bur
pee, accompanied by Mrs Burpee and
their daughter. were driving along
Grand street from the postoffice to-
ward Church street with Mrs. Burpee
driving the handsome pair of blacks
which were received from Canada only
a short time ago, when Vincent Daury,
driving a horse said to be owned by
Joe Vitte Of Bridge street, came at a
fast clip in the opposite direction The
Burpees were on the right hand side
of the road but Daury crossed the
street and attempted to go between
the Burpee carriage and the sidewalk
on the wrong side Of the road.
The three horses came together with
crash of splintering wood as the pole
of the two-horse carriage broke and
the shaft of the Daury runabout pene-
trated the neck of the nigh horse Of
the pair. Colonel Burpee jumped to his
horses heads and assisted by several
men from Lunny's stable, prevented
the animals from running away.
Daury drove off without attempting
to find out if any harm was done and
later in the evening was arrested.
Colonel Burpee's injured horse was
found to have hole in the neck and a
severe shoulder 'sprain.
Beyond the shock of the accident the
women in the carriage were not iniur-
ed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
WHITE CITY SHOWS
Great Features This week-sensationaI
Balloon Ascensions.

Balloon AscensiOns.
The splendid diversity Of attractions
offered by Manager speck of the white
City this week is filing that popular
resort every afternoon and evening
with happy throngs. No one need visit
the place if idle moments are expected
There's enough amusement to keep the
most fastidious busy.
The balloons ascensions have reached
the very acme Of popularity. Johnny
Mack has gathered about him as dar-
ing a company of areial navlgators as
1t is possible for him to get.
Yesterday Miss Tiny lAett of Newark
made the ascension. Miss Rett Is a new
recruit but positively has no fear at
all she declares she enjoys the "air,"
and the higher up she gets 1t the bet
ter for her
The evening ascension, accompanied
by brilliant fireworks display are a
spectacle worth going miles to see. The
ascensions are plainly revealed by
means Of a powerful searchlight, the
rays of which penetrate the darkness
for a mile.
In the rush an excitement of the
many new things that popular feature
the distribution of 5000 worth of pres
ents Thursday evening should not be
forgot. The list is a splendid one this
week. The silverware is on exhibition
at the entrance, and remember every
one Is entitled to free coupon.
Everyone is interested In the appear
ance Of Moses King. the champion
lightweight boxer Of Connecticut, who,
with his partner, is appearing In IAN
Afternoon in the Gym" King is a gem
tleman both in and out of the ring
His reputation in this line earned for
him the position of boxing instructor
at Yale, where he is almost idollzed by
the students. Kings appearance with
his partner every afternoon and even
ing will be refreshing to all lovers of
clean boxing exhibitions.
The visit to the White City of the
little Russian Prince" has been such
a marked success that 1t will continue
another week, He Is the smallest man
in the world is thirty-four years old,
and weighs but sixteen and half
pounds.
But remember 1.-THE Lemon" Can't
go to the White City without visiting
this universe Of merriment and on the
other hand don't visit 1t unless you
can stand one long ecstatic laugh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
NOT 50 HOT YESTERDAY
AS PRECEDING DAY
Thermometer Just a Little
Over Eighty-Six Degrees
in Shade.

Although yesterday morning started
in with the very evident Intention of
breaking the seasons record, made the
day before, that record Of 81 degrees
stood, being half degree to the good.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
highest temperature Of the day was
attained This was So IL degrees in
the shade.
But then yesterday was not any
where near as uncomfortable as the
day before, the humidity of the at
mosphere being much less, and, then,
also, there was always a slight breeze
there being at no time dead calm.
The present hot spell will last
through to-day and possibly to-nor-
row, but the weather bureau thinks it
sees cooler weather on the way. That
the back of the present wave will be
broken by a thunderstorm is quite
probable, but this, If it happens, will
not occur until later in the week.
Forecaster Tarr, IN speaking of yes
terday's weather, said that in farming
sections the day would be considered a
perfect hay day, butt on the other
hand, such days as yesterday DO the
crops no good.
Thus far this season there has been
only one case of heat prostration, and
that was on Monday. Thomas Murphy
was overcome the afternoon of that
day on. Grand avenue. He was taken
home and attended by DR.. Budd. He
responded to treatment, and vas up
and about the same evening. Mr. Muir
ply is employed at the Peck Bros. s,
Co., on Chestnut street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL.
Miss Pender's Pupils Heard to Good Adj
vantage.


The pupils of Miss Margaret e. PEN
der gave recital in the auditorium of
City mission hall last evening, which
was largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Redell, contralto; Miss
Molly Cowell, soprano; Mr.. Carmichael,
bass; Miss Marie Farrell at the piano,
and recitations by Miss Minnix. The
program was as follows:
Artists Dream Waltz. .Tipaldi
violin and Piano.
Miss Pender and Mr. opposite.
Flower Song-Trio ...3..,....,. Satoria
Miss May Reilly, Miss Lille Carey and
Miss Conway.
In Sunset Dreams, Op. 1872. Kern
Miss Julia Cowell.
Basket Of Roses, Op. 117..... Streablog
Miss Alice Chairman and Miss Minnie
Delaub.
Sing, Robin Sing. Spaulding
Miss Nellie Flint.
The Barefooted Boy..........:..F earis
Miss Irene Eustace.
School Festival-Trio. ....,.... Streablog
Miss Grace Hustace, Miss Ruth Davis
and Miss Envy Nystrom.
Good Night .,,.,..........,...S paulding
Edward Connors.
Hazel Marche-Trio. ............. Luman
Miss Lizzie Warepole, Miss Alice Char
man and Miss Minnie Delaub.
lAllemande Observation-Disclosures, Wolff
Miss Maybelle Cowell.
Snow Bell-Duet .,...........o....Be hr
Miss Pender and Miss Marguerite Cal
lahan.
| Black Prince Marche -. DE Mangate
Miss Edna Walker
Chapel In Mountains. ,........ Wilson
Miss Rmy Nystrom.
Summer Night Waltz. ......... Franklin
Violin and Piano.
Herman and Edna Walker.
Angels Voices Ever Near. ....... Sweet
Miss Minnie Garland.
Alpine Maiden's Dream .......... Blake
Miss Anna Nystrom.
Ministries serenade Low
Miss Kate Driscol and Miss Josephine
Pollard.
Evening Chimes .....,..,...... ..Heins
Miss Maybelle seeley.
Queen of Night. Wilson
Miss May Reilly.
Flash Galop-De Concert. ....... Mora
Miss Libby Cowell.
The Fairy's Barque.. ....... Smallwood
Miss Madeline Wiseman.
ICharge Of Cavalry. ..............Bo hm
Miss May Kelley and Miss Lille
Carey.
Off to Front Marche. ........ Franklin
violin and Piano.
Miss Fender and Salvador Spinelli.
High School Cadets. .Sousa
Miss Julia Cowell and Miss Gladys
Hogan.
!MaNhe Des Tambours-Trio. Smith
Miss May Clark, Miss Catherine Clarh
and Miss Susie Rourke
Pearl Of Observation-Disclosures. .Langt
Miss Lille Carey.
Witches Flight .................Su ssel
0Iiss Anna and Miss Enny Nystrom.
Golden Rain-Nocturne ..........C ioS
! Miss May Clark.
WaltE--Trlo ...............,..,Str eab3os
Miss May Kelley, Miss Louise Matte
and Miss Bessie Cohan.
IRoute En- Train. ,............. Ketterel
Miss Katie Driscoll.
Out vive Galop-Duet. Cam
Miss Anna Nystrom and Miss Flny
Nystrom.
Hearts Desire, ............. Mendelssohi
Edwin JanswioE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Then Red Men Adjourn and Go 10
MInrris Cn..o 4n.. SI.a..a NJ

Rhen Red Men Adjourn and Go 10
Morris Cove for Shore Dinner.
Hammonassett tribe. No. /. l. O. r.
NJ, held their installation of officers
last evening at their Church street
wigwam. Deputy Grand sachem Bish-
op of Bridgeport was present to install
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Sachem, w. B. Frost; senior sag
amorey ]. J, Matthew's junior saga
more, R. r. Sisson; prophet, c. A. Os-
born; first sannap, William Kelley.
After the installation exercises the
Red Men went down to Morris Cove,
where shore dinner was served them.
MFR. Frisbie was POSTMASTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
anNnnAI coMMIrrEE MEETS.

A meeting of the general committee
of the A. o. H. will be held in the
Boardman building tonight This com
mittee has in charge the arrangements
for the big fair which the order pro-
poses to give. Arrangements for the
field day to be held at Savin Rock on
August are well under way, and q
splendid time IL assured TO all who take
1t in. Sheridan, the great shot putter,
and Tom Longboat, the famous indian
long distance runner, are among the
competitors entered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
DERBY BUSINESS MEN.
Had Outing TT Savin Rock Yesterdn
A hnrt M hmsiness n,nr of nnrh,- n.

Had Outing TT Savin Rock Yesterday.
About 100 business men of Derby and
Ansonia enjoyed the lively sound
breezes at savin Rock yesterday morn
ing They were the members Of the
Business Mems association in the cities
named, and were on their annual out
ing, A shore dinner and then a sight
seeing trip around Savin Rock were
enjoyed.
A special car was chartered by the
association, and 1t arrived at the Rock
from Derby about 1880 o'clock, The
party returned to Derby last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Berkeley Mems Club.

At the weekly entertainment of the
Berkeley Mems club tonight in City
Mission hall, Frank COLDER employed
by the New Haven Pulp and Board
company will talk on the subject, 'Fhe
Manufacture of Paper box board from
Wood Pulp ana Scrap Paper" Miss
Lille Carey and Miss May Kelley will
render several piano selections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
CALLS DOWN STREET. DIGcERs.


Center.
Chief Fancher treated to a call down
the officials in charge of the work be-
ing done by Lay & Company of Spring
field, in laying the conduits for under
ground wires in the center of the city.
The chief in trip yesterday discover
ed trenches dug across at Church and
Chapel and Church and Center streets
which would allow very scant room in
deed for fire apparatus to pass by in
case of call. The chief sprang out
of his carriage and called the bosses to
account The holes were quickly filed
up during the afternoon.