davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-20
Permitted
TO Be READ IN COURT

solve that doubt in favor of the de
PENDANT" The defense excepted .tc
the ruling.
oenuneiatory Articles Read.
Articles denunciatory of Steunen
berg and other figures of the labor
wars in Idaho and Colorado, published
in the Miners Magazine, were read to
the jury. The most important article
read was entitled, THE Passing of
Steunenberg." 1t appeared in the is
Il for January, 1901.
Epithets Without Stint.
In this editorial epithets without
stint were applied to Steunenberg, who
is charged with getting rich on the
greasy dollars of the Standard Oil COM
pany and the mine owners, whose SER
want he has always been"
Article Suggests Epitaph.
Condemning S~teunenberg as a vile
thing. deserving only of contempt,
hatred and political death, the article
bids farewell to "a creature over whose
political tombstone should be inscribed
the words, Here lies a hireling and a
traitor"
Colorado Decision introduced.
Judge Wood allowed the state to in
reduce a decision by the supreme
court of Colorado declaring u~nconstitu-
tional the eight-hour law. Judge God
dard participated IN this decision.
Will Close Tomorrow.
When the luncheon adjournment wac
taken, Senator Borah announced that
the state would undoubtedly close to-
morrow.
, 1907-06-20
AMBASSADOR A0M
OUT WITH PRE5|DENT

the ability, courage and integrity of
President Roosevelt, and favoring the
selection as his successor OF one in
full accord with those policies. was the
sole contribution made to national poll.
Tics by the Kentucky republicans at
their state convention, which lasted
INTO the early hours today. The ticket
follows:
Bluegrass Nominees.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Wilson
Lieutenant Governor-w. II. Cox
Attorney General-James H. Brea.
thitt.
Auditors. p. James.
Secretary of State-Benjamin H. Bru.
ner.
observation-disclosures S. Farley.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
j. G. Craft.
Clerk Of Court Of Appeals-H. Ad.
ans.
Commissioner of Agriculture-N. T
Rakin.
, 1907-06-20

Alumni association was held yesterday
afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, when the fol.
lowing officers were elected, Mrs. Ma
bel DeKay, '9S, presiding:
President-E. E. Fitch, 81.
First Vice President Neva Mel
son, 'O7.
Second Vice President-John Hill,'O7
Secretary-Alice Holiday, 90.
Treasurer-Mrs. HiIda Roach, 'O1.
President Fitch has not announced
his committees on entertainment, ath'
letics and students, having the matter
under advisement to look over the list
of members and make the best selec.
tons possible.
Two Scholarships.
The meeting was well attended and
considerable business was disposed of.
The association decided to offer two
$50 scholarships for the the next year,
instead Of n for the year just closed,
and to appoint a committee to act with
the trustees and faculty of the univer-
sity in getting and keeping in touch
with the alumnae of the institution.
Will Change Methods.
Next year an effort will be made to
have the annual business meeting pre-
cede the banquet or other form of So
cial gathering, in order to attract a
larger attendance of members. The
business meeting will last for about an
hour, to be followed by the social ses-
sion.
The members of the class of 1907
were taken in in a body, two of them
being placed in office.
, 1907-06-20
CLEVELAND IS BY
HIS DANGER POINT
SERIOUS ATTACK OF INTESTINAL
TROUBLE RELIEVED AND
PATIENT Is Better.
Was Stricken During Commencement
Of Princeton University, and So
Serious Was MaIady That Special.
lists Were Called ln-Will Remain
In Seclusion for Summer.

New York, June 2O.-Advices from
Princeton, N. j., today announce that
ex-President Grover Cleveland last
night passed the danger point of anoth'
er serious attack Of intestinal trouble
and his recovery is now looked for.
Condition Was Alarming.
Mr.. Cleveland was stricken just after
the beginning of the commencement OF
Princeton university. So alarming was
his condition last Saturday that special
lists were called in conference.
Summer In S%eciusion.
Cleveland will be confined to his
home for some time, and it is expect.
ed that he will have to spend the entire
summer in %seclusion.
, 1907-06-20
JUDGE WOOD GIVES PROSECUTION
LEAVE TO INTRODUCE Ut
TERANcEs OF THE MIN
ERs' MAGAZINE.
Said He Was Thoroughly Satisfied az
to AdmlssibiIity Of Articles Show
ing Animus Of Western Federation
During Period Of Commission of
Crimes Confessed by Orchard and
Said to Have Been Inspired.

Boise. Idaho. June 2O.-When the
court opened this morning Judge Wood
announced his decision on the admis-
sibility Of the articles from the Miners
Magazine as evidence. He said the
court was thoroughly satisfied as to
the admissibility of the articles as
showing the animus of the Western
Federation of Miners during the period
Of the commission of the crimes con
fessed by Orchard and alleged by him
to have been melted by the officers of
the federation.
Gets Benefit Of Doubt.
Judge Wood said: 1.-THE court will
admit the articles bearing on former
Governor Steunenberg, Governor Pea
body, Judges Gabbert and Goddard and
several others. As to the articles fol-
lowing the commission Of any crime,
the court has some doubt, and will re-
, 1907-06-20
NOTE FROM
Mr.. TRADER
NEWLY ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES EvI.
DENcE OF FILLING BILL,
Writes from His Former Home That
He Will Be on Hand at Beginning
Of School Year, Spending Summer
That He May Be Better Fitted for
Hard Work Here.

The following note from Prof. Ed
ward M. Taber, written from 16 North
B street, Hamilton, O., on the 14th, tc
the editor Of The Republican, will be
OF interest to the people of this city
and quite pleasant to read, indicating
that the board made a wise choice In
filing the vacancy left by the resigna.
ton of Prof. Paul Filler:
Prof. Trabers Letter.
Dear Sir:-As a stranger to you
and to your city, but al one who hopes
to become still better acquainted in
due time. l wish to thank you very
cordially for your kind words of May
.21st regarding my election as princi,
pal of the Laramie high school This
edition is the only copy Of your paper
that l saw before leaving for this, my
old home. AS its words were so fair
and complimentary, l trust that you
may have every eason all the while
for seeing that no mistake has been
made. So long as l vas in Rawlins, |
seemed to have the friendship Of both
papers; and, SO far as l am aware,
they should not be otherwise after my
departure.
Arranging For Hard Work.
Il have accepted the position to the
board through its clerk, Dean Bode,
and l am planning to be on hand, rea.
dy for work, at the beginning Of the
next school year. / am arranging for
hard work next year, and l have visited
several Of the best high schools in this
section to study the best. From June
Gath to August I'd, 1 shall conduct
classes at the summer school of Ohio
university in English and Latin.
Hoping personally for your friend.
ly support and professionally for your
cooperation to bring the high school
constantly before the eyes Of the pub.
lie, I am. Very truly yours"
, 1907-06-20
Makino Inspectlon tour.

julius Krutschnitt. superintendent
Of maintenance and way Of the Harri-
man system, and General Superintend'
ent Park Of the Union Pacific are max
ing a tour Of inspection Of the Wyo'
ming division. arriving by special train
from Cheyenne this afternoon. All the
block signals were tested before the
arrival Of the train and the different
roadmasters were instructed to have
the right Of way in good condition and
free from rubbish,
, 1907-06-20

and enjoyment Of each and all the
rights. privileges, indulets and preros
atives which are used or enjoyed BY
others honored by this title, everything
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Given at Rome, at st. Peters, un.
der the ring Of the Fisherman, on the
18th day of February, 1907, and the
fourth year of IL pontifcate.
Plus X, Pope.
"ALOYSIUS CARDINAL MACCHI.
"Papal Secretary"
, 1907-06-20
LAST BODY FOUND.
Victims of Launch Disaster Recovered
From the Ocean,

Hampton Roads, Va, June 20.-The
body of Midshipman Henry Clay Muf-
fin. jr., the last of the missing midship-
men of the battleship Minnesota
launch accident, was recovered today,
old Fort Wool.
, 1907-06-20
Thought He Had Been sluaeed.

An emigrant named B. M. Rosen.
burg, en- route from Des Moines. Ia, to
Boise. Idaho, was treated here yester.
DAY for a wound on the head. He
thought he had been slugged in his
car, but as none Of his money or prop
erty was missing. local railroad Of
f1cials believe that he fell when the
train gave a lurch, being perhaps at.
1ected by the altitude as he came over
Sherman hill. He proceeded on his
journey.
, 1907-06-20
AGAINST STRIKE.
Social Democrats Oppose Proclamation
In Finland.

st. Petersburg, June 2O.-The social
democratic conference which has jusc
ended in Finland adopted a resolution
against the proclamation of a general
strike. on the ground that an attempt
u walk out now would only play into
the hands Of the government.
, 1907-06-20
Home From Omaha

lralnmaster Let's returned last
night from Omaha. where he had been
to attend the meeting of the officials
OF the operating department Of the
Union Pacific. He says the Wyoming
division was quite frequently and very
feeiingly complimented by the higher
officials of the system.
, 1907-06-20
Locked in Refrigerator Car.

EVCNeu III Car.
Policeman Van Sickle is not often
caught, but some Of the boys in the
repair yards here yesterday after.
noon caught him good and plenty. A
refrigerator car was standing on the
rep" tracks and the doors were open.
It has been used as a fruit car and
there were some berries left inside.
The policeman has a tooth for berries
and went inside. Then the doors were
closed and 1t cost ivan" the price of
several Of the larger size. glasses to
effect his release.
, 1907-06-20
Carmen Resume Positions.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2O.-A sci.
tlement has been reached between the
South San Francisco Electric Railway
company and the former carmen.
whereby the union men retur to work
at once at the same wages as before
the strike, pending the settlement of
the strike against the United RAILWAYS
, 1907-06-20
BATTLESHIP CONTRACTS
S%hIpbuildins Companies to Add Two
Fighters to the Navy.

washington, D.. c., June 20.-The
Newport News Shipbuilding company
n the Fore River Shipbuilding com.
pany were the successful bidders today
for the building of two 10000 ton bat.
tleships, with bids respectively Of g..
9S7 900 and $4,377, 900.
, 1907-06-20

Industrial Peace Conferences.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2O.-A call
for a national industrial peace con-
ference, to meet in this city in July,
has been issued by the Cancellation
committee Of San Francisco, with the
encouragement Of President Roose-
welt, 1t is said. 1t is hoped to estab-
fish a condition of permanent indus
trial peace in this city.
, 1907-06-20
Going to Colorado for Visit.

Engineer James King, in charge Of
one of the switch engines in the yards
here, left with his family this after
noon for Idaho Springs, Colo. where
they will visit for the next fortnight.
Mr.. King a there last year and was
delighted with the place.
, 1907-06-20
Paw Checks Arrive.

The pay checks for the May pay Of
railroad employees arrived late yester-
day afternoon and were distributed to-
day. Judging from the days business
at the banks, the amount for this pay
day will exceed that of last month con
siderably.
, 1907-06-20
PECULIAR
Falling Rock Cuts Train In Two and
Seven Persons Injured.

Louisville, KY. June 20.-A passen.
ger train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad from st. Louis
for Cincinnati, was cut in two by II
falling rock in a tunnel near Mitchell.
Ind, this morning , Seven persons are
reported injured. four seriously.
, 1907-06-20
In From the West.

Superintendent R. d. Stewart of the
Laramie Plains line arrived from Cen
tennial last night, having spent q few
days on the western end Of the road
with the construction gangs. Work is
progressing nicely in surfacing the
track and getting ready for the begin
ming of regular train service.
, 1907-06-20
Taft Has Sliqht Cold

Kansas City, Mo, June 2O.-Before
leaving for Ottawa this morning, Score.
tary Taft underwent a slight treatment
Tor his throat by DR.. James L. Logan.
TAFT was looking and feeling well. DR..
Logan said he was in perfect health,
barring a slight cold.
, 1907-06-20

man on the Misunderstanding district,
today bought the ]. M. Hoge home at
1902 Park avenue and will take posses
sion with his family tomorrow. The
Hoges will spend the sumner in the east
, 1907-06-20
COMES FROM EAST
FOR A SHORT WAIT

FOR A SHORT VISIT.
w. A. Stoddard, a former resident of
this city, now located at Tonopah.
New, where he is the roommate of
Peter Nelson. arrived last night from
Denver and Chicago, joining Mrs.
Stoddard here, who came from the east
on an earlier train. Mr.. Stoddard has
been in Chicago on some mining bust
ness, and after a few days stay here,
Will return to Chicago, where his bust
ness will detain him for a few weeks
longer. Mr.. Stoddard says conditions
are very promising in the Nevada gold
fields.
, 1907-06-20
wife Visiting In Denver.

Conductor Dolph Walcott returned to
Cheyenne this afternoon, having spent
q short layof here. and will resume his
run on train No. 1 tonight. His wife
10 visiting At Denver at present, being
troubled somewhat with her old COM
plant, stomach trouble. MI. Walcott
VS. informed here Of the death OF Con-
duetor ID Woodmansee.
, 1907-06-20
Back From Vacation.

R. L. McGinin and J. Peach, belong
ing to the bar mill force at the rolling
mills. have returned from their visit
to Kansas City and other points, and
will take their old places at the mills.
, 1907-06-20
HAULING Stone From quarry.

Foreman Mecklin of the bridge and
building department Of the Wyoming
stone cuarries loading the broken
stone there for railroad use. There
will be twenty or thirty carloads Of the
material, which Is used in the building
OF bridge abutments and wherever con.
crete al be used.
, 1907-06-20
Rouaht Sheep Here.

M. H. Marks today bought seven car
and will ship them to Kansas City.
The sheep were fed here and transfer
red upon reloading.
, 1907-06-20
Bryan Offers Advice

In an address here yesterday, VIII.
lam j. Bryan urged Secretary Taft to
endorse President Roosevelt's stand
on the income tax and the treatment
of swollen fortunes.
, 1907-06-20
Special Train On Plain, Line

Special Train On Plains Line,
A special train will leave for Centen-
nial at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning,
with the University Girls Glee and
Mandolin club and for a picnic at Cen
tennial. Others will be allowed to go
upon payment Of the fare for the
round trip, $3.50 for grown-ups and half
fare for children.
, 1907-06-20

Several firemen on the extra list
here have been sent to Grand Island,
Neb., for extra duty there. five en-
gineers being set back to firing during
the present dull spell.
, 1907-06-20
Home from Central City.

Agent A B. Cady returned last night
from Central City, Neb., where he had
gone with the Omaha Commercial
clubs special train, and was at his Of
fee this morning.
, 1907-06-20
Former chief clerk Here.

ForfneF CHIEF CIerk Here.
G. B. Bare, formerly chief clerk in
the office of the roadmaster in this city.
is here for a visit with friends. He is
connected with the Colorado ano South.
ern at Denver.
, 1907-06-20

70 Chugwater. expecting to catch about
all the fish that show themselves.
They will return on Sunday, as the
merchant mill at the rolling mills ex.
poets to resume operations on Monday,
, 1907-06-20
MIN Men on Fishing Trip.

Fred Schenck, Rowley Crumley. Will
Ecklund and Westphal left this norm
Ing for a fishing trip of several days
, 1907-06-20
Taft at Ottawa.

Ottawa, Kan, June 12.-William II.
Taft, secretary of war, arrived here this
morning to address the Chautauqua as.
sembly. His subject is, "The Panama
Canal"
, 1907-06-20

When In need Of Job printing or any
hing In the book line. cali on The Re
publican T~1rst-class work guaranteea
, 1907-06-20
Persona Non Grata,

k~entuckians Endorse Roosevelt.
Louisville, KY, June 20.-A plank ap'
proving the policies and commencing
, 1907-06-20
Nealon Wins,

New York, June 20.-Ths suburban
handicap was won by Nealon; Mont.
gomery, second; Beacon Light, third
, 1907-06-20
DIFFERENCES
ARE NOW At END
WESTERN UNION AND EMPLOYEES
REACH SATISFACTORY AGREE
MENT AT NEW YORK CITY.
Result Of Visit Of Labor Commissioner
Neill in Letter From President Of
Western Union, Which 10 Admit
teddy Satisfactory to All the Par
ties Concerned.

New York, June 20.-As the result Of
the visit Of Commissioner Of Labor
Neil, n following suggestions made
by him, IN adjustment of the differ
ences between the Western Union
Telegraph company and its operators
has been reached and there will be no
strike.
Satisfactory to All.
President Clowry of the company TO-
day addressed a letter to Mr.. Neiu out
lining the position of the company,
which is admittedly satisfactory to all
parties concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
ORANGE DEPUTY.
Loonnis' Appointment Culmination of q
 Strenuous Contest.

Outside of the Waterbury contest of the deputy sherlffship the struggle ipf West Haven has been about as stren- uous as in any other town In New Ha- ven county Immediately after the election of Sheriff Hugo, ex-Warden James Peck who was defeated last De- cember In the borough election started out for the position of deputy sherim for the town of Orange. Although he had been a pronounced worker for ex- Sheriff Tomlinson at the sheriff con- vention, he still deemed himselr lead- CT of democracy enough in West Ha~ ven to ask his friends to work Tor him with Hugo.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Fisher was al-3 so a candidate for re-appointment and although staunch republican worker, still he had many German friends who urged his re-appointment as a popular and efficient official, and the Consolida- ted road also helped he being an old employe of the company Meanwhile the friends of Police Sergeant Loomis got busy and went quietly to work in his behalf The Peck cohorts were la ter appraised of the excellent chances for the sergeant's appointment and it was seen that desperate measures were necessary to head off Loomis' chances. About that time a story app peared to the effect that Sergeant Loomis had been found asleep on duty at the town hall. This was soon ex-a plained and resolved itself into the fact that the sergeant was smoking in the town hall during the halr-nour he was allowed for lunch, permissioiA given by the borough board years ago and never withdrawn.
 The circulation of this story had the effect of boomerang for a number or influential democrats of West Haven then interested themselves in Loomis' behalf with the result that Hugo de- cided to appoint him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02

read it, and added: T find that the governor comes under this definition"
 T have been informed by members of the legislature that his excellency approached two men of the other body and asked them to vote for his meas ures as a favor to himself I submit that 1t is improper for the governor to ask members of this legislature to vote for his measures as a personal favor am bold enough to resent any at tempt to influence legislation, whether by person in high or low station. Ills excellency Is a business man and looks upon matters from a business stand- point. This is not ratifying body, but deliberative body,
 Whats the matter with Connecti- cut. anyway" MT. Bryan expressed surprise when he heard of the govern ors criticism, saying that he had sup posed Connecticut was well-governed state. His excellency in misguided moment, has placed mark on the fair name of the state, but it stands out like a chakmark and can soon be effaced."
 MT Hooker, of Hartford, said that there were two subjects before the house, the bill concerning the county commissionership appointments and an expounding of the constitution. He could find nothing in the constitution to prevent the governor from further activity after he has recommended measure.
 MT. Gardner, of Southington, spoke kindly of the governor, but said that he desired to speak as one of the mem bers of the general assembly who had been represented by his excellency as inexperienced persons led by more ex- perienced legislators. He desired to protest against being characterized as one being led like sheep blindfolded to the slaughter.
 MT. Gum, of Milford, said that he has been a member of many general assemblies, and has found that 1t be- comes sort of a custom to characterize legislators as either fools or knaves. Hardly does a legislator reach the cap itol and take the oath but there are people at home who will accuse him and say:
 T didn't expect anything else from the cuss!"
 MT. Gum told how easy it is to mis- judge the motives of persons. Con- corning reform legislation, he referred to the statement of the governor in his message in regard to water in stock of corporations. He referred to the pass age of the railroad bill authorizing the issuing of $3O,OOO.00O of stock on terms not in accord with the governors rec concentrations. Many had hoped that the governor would veto the bill. But he did not see fit to do so.
 "Who in this low-lived general as- sembly Oaughter) would question the motives of the governor? Undoubted- ly he had good reasons for his action. We need not be disturbed with what is said about us.'
 MT. Gum said that he had signed the minority report because he believes the plan to have the governor appoint com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-02
Demurrage Bill Withdrawn.

Hartford, May 1.-The demurrage bill on which there was a hearing before the railroad committee, yesterday, was withdrawn, to-day
 The house and senate acceded to the request of the governor that the time in which a nomination should be made of a building and loan commissioner be extended to June 1. In the senate MT. Walsh said that he dId not know whether the governor was to make 8 reappointment or a new appointment, but favored giving the governor more time.
 In the house Mir. Banks simply said that it would be well to grant the gov ernor's request. Under the law the appointment should have been made, to-day There is a bill pending in re- gard to consolidation of the office with another department.