davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-04

they fully made up in oratory in tbei,
pleadings. No such mas,erful efforts
were ever heard in Fort Pierce before,
indeed, it is doubtful if any of our citi-
zens have ever heard such a flow of or
atory at any time, Without thread
OF eorroborative testimony to support
any of their contentious and without a
single well-grounded challenge of any
or the testimony submitted by the
State, the attorneys for the defense
had a difficult proposition; but they
were surmounted in a manner that has
brought fame to each one as Il first.
class criminal lawyer. The defense
was represented by Senator Weston, of
South Carolina, G. A. Worley of Mi
ami, Otis r. Parker and A. d. Penney,
of Fort Pierce.
The State was represented by State
Attorney John c. Jones, of Orlando,
+. w. Pope, of Jacksonville, Geo. Nj.
Robbins, of Titusville, and Hemmings
Il Andrews, of Fort Pierce, all of whom
except Mr.. Hemmings addressed the
jury, and their presentation of the case
was clear and concise plain, practical
and logical deductions of the sworn evil
dence, and carried conviction to every
one present except the jury hat the
defendant was guilty AS charged.
Argument on the case was closed at
3 o'clock Tuesday evening. and when
court reopened at 7 O'Clock Judge Minor
). Jones charged the jury in clear
presentation of the law and the jury
retired to their room at 7:l5, and re.
turned their verdict at the hour stated
above.
Wednesday morning at the reopening
of court Judge Jones sentenced Rawin-
son to serve ten years at hard labor in
the State penitentiary. Immediately a
motion was made by the attorneys for
defense requesting stay Of execution
of the sentence, pending an appeal to
the Supreme Court, which was granted.
and the defendant was allowed his lib
erty upon the acceptance of bond for
$40, 900, which has not yet been filled.
The verdict is generally accepted as
a compromise verdict, in that it was
to bring in verdict of man
slaughter under the law and evidence.
Rawlnson was either guilty of murder
in the first degree or he should have
been acquitted on the grounds of in
sanity. 1t is currently reported that
the Jury stood six for conviction and six
for acuuittal, which resulted in COM
promise in verdict for manslaughter.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-04

are probably very nearly thirty million
of men, women and children in the
world who have found both time and
inclination to study into this subject
and, as a result of their study, have
become Socialists.
Under this capitalist system the law
protects the capitalist in his private
ownership of the means of production
and thus assures the capitalist of con-
troll over the lives of the Woodworking
class.
Under Socialism the law would not
permit "A capitalist or any other person
to privately own or monopolize the
means of production. And when no
man owns or controls your job, you
will be the owner of all the wealth you
produce.
If the members of the working class
owned all the wealth they produce,
they would only have to work two or
three hours day to produce their
necessities. During the remainder Of
each day they could enjoy life. the
beauties Of nature and art, and they
would be in Il proper mental and physic-
al condition to enjoy these things.
N. G. JoRGENsEN.
White City, Fla, Oct. |, 1907.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-04
[WL|NS0N
|fTS1OYEARS
..,ioe termination OF Noted
I Murder Trial.
|NPR0M|St VERDICT
',vnd the Defendant Guilty OF
laughter. Appeal Granted
Bond Placed at $4,000.

/ nal Of william c, Rawilnson'
i. with the murder Of Hon,
II T. NcCarty, in the streets of
H.. on the morning Of January
i At which has consumed the
court for twelve days,
N, conclusion at 1880 O'Clock
a,d,ht. when the jury brought
zgirt. charging the defendant
.nanslaughter,
ge has attracted more atIen'
d staby, than any case that has
y Nine the circuit court of this
1anany years, both from the
1ye Of the murdered man, and
Sgd the accused and cold blood
,the murder was committed.
,s.ntng the case the state
Xyond the question Of Il doubt,
H. d the grand jury's true bill
HgRsglinson with murder in the
3srw. Of the fifteen Witnesses
4xby the State, seven were eye
~ d the tragedy, three others
gtoit being a premedltated
lsNe being shown that Rawlin-
threatened to kill Mr. McCarty
ytore the tragedy and several
aiay Of the tragedy, even up
b minutes before the commit
tx assassination. No charge
II, has ever been more clearly
sgdbetOre any court in any land.
tathe array of convincing and
Nestimony of the state the de-
NaGMproduce a single witness to
FS any Of the testimony The
p, when on the witness stand,
ts3at he had been haraSSed for
years by reports that Mr., Me-
Atai rob him Of his life or prop
khad a chance, and that he
Is .n mortal dread of him. But
'Siexamined he could not spec
Et act or deed of Mr.. McCar-
-Atad done him a wrong or
Aeven threatened to harm a
khead except that Mr. Me-
ASecOme the attorney Of two
'lSNs creditors and had insti-
VII for the amounts due,
S'tse Of Rawlinson was based
Hn testimony, in which he
A' his continued prosecutions
sia him mentally and physi-
anat on the day of the Killing
3 Nhe saw Mr.. McCarty draw
aided pistol and shoot at him,
returned the fire, and that
~F after the first shot his
''ne a blank only to return
s'Ie called on him in the Jail
'.S later. Rawlinson's wife
Me' witnesses testified to his
A'Ag the past three years as
9'aIfc' peculiar or "nutty,"
~lamlly physician, DR.. Rea,
-'a' ), G., testified that a
4. We defendant had died from
va while two male deccnacnts
aans' Of South Carolina, had
~ the Adams family being
WIN the Rawlinson family
~s'eat-grandaunt of the de-
VI cross.examination DR..
m mat no faint or contain.
~ wv nave existed between the
%'he Rawlinson families. No
The defense testified that
!, vas OF such unsound mind
s"' Know right from wrong,
'@ aolng a criminal act;
" evidence introduced to
wv vas OF unsound mind at
n \, we homicide or before that
n.y. ~ w the other hand, DR..
sS y Of the John Hopkins
physicians and surgeons of
also chief alienist in the
The insane for the State of
.,. s"an recognized as a lead
sS. s'@ent of the insane - testi-
49, aaa made two examinations
! and found him to be per-
\. and his answer to the six
N.Y. 0ea' question was that
murder. ~
~Qetense looL.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

tamper with a juror. Mr.. Fairall sup
porting the objection. got into snarl of
words with the assistant district attor-
ney, during which he warned that OFF,
cal TO address him with care,
oh. yes" sneered Heney. you're 81
fighting man--lm scared TO death Of
YOU"
Mr.. Farall replied in kind. and Judge
Dunno ordered him TO be quiet. Instead
of obeying the attorney got TO his feet
and launched a reply.
sit down. Mr.. Fairall' commanded
Judge Dunno. ''or l shall send you to
JAIN
Il don't care anything about that, Z"
replied Fairall, waving his arms con.
temptuously
SO incensed was Judge Dunno at this
that, though he spoke quietly, he Stun
bled over his words.
Mr.. Fairall, your conduct Is bolster
Gus. offensive insulting and coutemptu-
GUS. | ad1udge you guilty OF contempt
of this court, and AS punishment there
for 1t is ordered that YOU be confined
IN the county Jail in the city and county
of San Francisco for a period of "a
hours"
81 thank your honor / think that IL
distinction" retorted Fairall.
Mr. Fairall," said Judge Dunno II
adjudge you further guilty of bolster
Gus, offensive, Insulting and contemptu-
Gus conduct, and 1 adiudge you guilty
of contempt of this court. and as a pun
ishmeut therefore It Is ordered. adj
Judged and decreed that you be con-
fined in the county Jail of this city and
county for a period OF IS hours. Now.
Mr.. Campbell, viii you proceed?"
When court was adjourned the jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SIXTY DAYS FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

Boise, Ida. May 3l.--Carl H. Duncan,
the man arrested on Tuesday as sus-
picious character at the instance of one
or the Socialist writers in attendance at
the Haywood trial. appeared in police
court this afternoon on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons. He plead
ed not guilty declined an attorney and
conducted his own defense. The evil
dence showed that he carried a revolver
and a dagger In his satchel His de-
Tense was that he came to Boise eN-
pecting TO work on the ranch as a cat
tleman. and 1t was customary TO carry
the weapons. He was sentenced TO pay
a fine of 500, or in default to so to jail
for 50 days. He went to Jail. one Of
the features of the case has been the
number OF threatening letters received
by the mayor since the arrest. Not
much attention is paid 10 them. how
ever and none OF the Socialists In the
city appeared in court TO espouse Dun
cans cause. All of them say that ne
has no connection with the Socialist
cause. although it Is known that he has
at different times been connected with
a number OF organiza tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

strap under the chin. Each quarter
mas IT'S own officials hotels shops,
etc, so that one might imagine linn
self for short time in England.
france, Germany or the United states.
a the Aston House, where I stayed.
they even had one VI Uncle Sans
Inhil boxes. In and around the Aston
House. however. are East India police
big fierce looking fellows. All over
fix rect high. and wearing heavy black
boards and part OF them wearing car
rings, During the night time they
wear bcar-slIin hats and during the
day time red turbhns. Tho way ihcse
big police handle the Chinese is n cnu-
lion. II they do not toe the line OK
actlN or II they quarrel among them
selves they are beaten with club
ana their troubles are soon straight
ened out for they live IN mortal terror
OF the India police The Chinese. OF
course, have their policemen and they
are generally very neatly dressed
Their uniforms arc dark ana thoy
wear them with a very dignlfied mcin
CHINESE EXECUTIONS
talked with the agent OF large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
JUDGE DUNE At
LAST TOOK WATER
Got Wroth at Atty. FairalI and
Adjudged Him Guilty of Con-
tempt of Court.
GIVEN F0RTY-ElGHT HOURS.
Attorney Told Him He Didn't Care
Finally Order Was Revoked at Re
quest OF Mayors Counsel.

San francisco. May 2l,--Atty. Chas
II. Fairalt, OF counsel for the defense
was twice within few minutes SEN
fenced to Jail for contempt OF court by
Superior Judge Dunno. shortly before
the adjournment Of the Schmitz trial
this afternoon. The orders were sub
sequently revoked by the court at the
request of the mayors sesnior counsel,
request of the mayors senior counsel,
by Asst. Dist. Atty Heney.
The sensa tional incident was the cul-
mination OF a long day of chickering's
and uunrrelings between opposing coun-
sci that more than once had threatened
unpleasant results.
Eleven jurors had been finally accept
ed and sworn and the twelfth mad been
by both sides accepted subject TO per-
cmptory challenge, when Mr.. Heney an
nounced that he desired 10 further ques-
tIon a juror who was accepted last
Wednesday Jack O'Mara, a black
smith. who, said the prosecutor. I've
have just been Informed, is an employo
of the city"
O'Mara satisfied the court that such
was not the case, and then Heney pro-
pounded somo rapid-fre questions,
showing that during the noon recess the
blacksmith had been Swallowed by one
of Special Agent Burns men, who had
seen him stop and talk with one Ed
Dennison, ON Fillmore street. enter a
saloon with him and emerge Is minutes
later after which Dennison hurried
away to the office OF Herbert Schmltz
brother of the mayor. evidently to re-
port
Under Heney's questioning O'Mara
first denied that the Schmitz trial had
har l,t nd
nison. but later admitted that the fact
of his being Juror nad been remarked
though not discussed. To an of this Mr.
Campbell entered objection. to which
Heney heatedly replied that II was for
the purpose of showing an attempt to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SOUTH AMERICANS
LOVE FOR JAPANESE.

London May 3l.-The European poi
ley in the far east and the friction be
tween the United States ana japan
Is engaging the attention Of the week
~ reviews OF London The Spectator
this week comments upon the abseno g
OF America and Germany from the
system OF alliances now embracing
Great Britain France, Russia and ia
pan, and after sealing with the yaIl-
Gus reasons that 1nimte America and
Germany rs holding aluof the paper
says one object OF these alliances rs To
enable Europe plus Japan. 10 press It's
advance in China with Irresistible
weight This however, ms means
81 preserving peace iu the far east
WI not be possible unless Europe is
united and the Spectator. therefore
urges that Germany should be cour-
teouslN invited 20 enter the European
ring and that an Inquiry should be-
addressed 10 Washington asking
whether America intends 10 aWaIt
events or join Europe and Japan I'm a
scheme for securing In the far east a
Ions period ~ opportunity for peace-
MI and fruitful advance
The saturday Review In am editorial
article dealing with the reltiops he.
tween the United States and Japar
draws attention "a the great symputhy
~ Latin America toward Japap ,is in-
dicated by the welcoming of Jonnreso
Immigrants 10 South America ana The
losterlhg OF trade and commerce with
ne island empire The review then
dMeIls upon the assumed Identical
glhnic origin Of the Japanese and Tho
lnalahs or Latin America. and SAYS
mat perhaps among the surprises of
the future win be tho development of n
widespread Jananese influence on tbe
Latln-American continent based on
unsupported ethnc grounds. which
may terribly upset thar manifest des-
uny or supremacy over the American
continent which American statesmen
have been procaimlng since the earl.
days OF the republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

buyer who has to accept it or wound
the natives Feelings. After this pre-
limtnary ceremony is concluded II IS
clear sailing and one can go ahead and
talk business.
The other day saw sight which /
VIII never forget, II was the loading
of ship with 5000 tons of coal all by
hand. II was brought 10 the side Of
the ship in barges, then there must
have been 500 women that formed an
endless chain with ladders They
were standing about three feet apart
and basket after basket OF coal was
handed or tossed from one to the other
until the entire quantity had been
loaded which was all accomplished be-
fore dark, The coal was loaued from
the barges 10 the baskets by men and
then. as / have described, the baskets
we're passed from the barges to the
hold of the ship by this endless chain
of women and for THEN hard days
work the men received 20 cents each
and the women 10 cents each
FRANK j. HEWLETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
HONEST MEDICINE
TRY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by n
Guarantee That Must Convince
The Most Skcptlcal.

Or, Williams Pink pins are doc
tors prescription, used by an eminent
practitioner and for nearly a generation
known as reliable household remedy
throughout the United States Need
less to say, no advertised medicine
could retain popular favor for so long
period without having great merit
and II liz the Invaluable curative pro-
perties, of the pills that have made
them standard remedy In every civ
llized country IN the world. Added
TO this is the absolute guarantee tina;
the pills contain no harmful drug.
optate. narcotic or stimulant a re-
cent evidence of their efficacy Is found
IN the staterfient of Mrs n. r. Whitley
OF BoNley Ark. who says
II had suffered for good many
years from stomach trouble. For a
long time I was subject to bad spells
OF faintness and lack OF breath accom-
panied by an lndescrbable feeling that
seemed to start In my stomach. When
ever ] was a little rum down or over
tired. these spells would come on.
They occurred frequently but did not
last very long.
II was confined to my bed for ten
weeks one time and the dostor pro-
nounced my trouble chronic inflamma-
ton of the stomach ana bowels, Since
that time | have been subject to the
fainttng spells and at other times to
ilutterlng of the heart and a feeling
as though / was smotheriug. My gem
eral health was very bad and I was
weak and trembling.
II had seen Or Williams Pink Pills
mentioned In tho ncwspa pers and de-
cided TO try them. When I hogan taxi
ing The pills | was so run down in
strength that I could hardly do any
houscwork Now ! could walk ton
miles II necessary Both my husband
s.t. 1fNtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
WORK OF VANDALs.

San Francisco May 3l.-Two lines of
the United Railroad system were put
out of order by acts Of vandals commit
ted during the night. The worst offense
was al the crossing of Sixteenth and
Bryant streets. where the switch was
tern completely out and the crossing
chopped out with chisels. The company
put large force OF men at work TO re-
pair the damage and hopes TO be able
10 have cars running over the crossing
by nightfall
The Sansome street line was COM
pletely blocked by an immense pile of
rubbish consisting of cement barrels.
pieces OF building iron ana heavy blocke
OF wood. The obstruction was piled on
the track during the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SALT LAKER ON
BEAUTIFUL JAPAN
How MikadoS Realm Looks to
Frank J. Hewlett After
Seeing China.
NIKKo THE MAGNIFICENT.
Its Temples Arc Most Costly and sur
pass ANY Rivals in the Entire
FlowCry Kingdom

Trarp tto,,t.,. Sal. ,.,......,.
''"'' la Ne' WHO
mas pceh IN japan Tor inc past month.
has written an interesting letter to
a friend here on tho ei,hts ~ EMO
orient ne no bos ,nc,,,,,,a,,, -.
from 0hahghal town To Mike in
Japan Tho letter gives the writer's
view of Japan after coming bacl, Ia
IL from other oriental countries and
is as follows:
Nikko. .tapnn Nav IA tqo-
have Just returned from ,hin,
ana am nnc, ID, H. r,''t >t LIN,
SPOT of DIl Jnpan rbr,c T.. '.u ,Ii,,..
among tho Japancso that an" cg,,m9 M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
HURRY
and
Worry

Hurry, like cyclone, whi7ls
you along at a rate that
quickly cXhausts your energy,
and leaves you a nervclcss,
wretched, broken-down phys
ical wreck.
Worry accomplshcs the
same results in another way,
1t drags You through the dark,
gloomy tunnel of forbodings,
wrecks your nerves and breaks
down the constitution.
Then don't hurry; don't
worry. But you viii; and
your nerveless, exhausted con-
dition brings headaches, neu.
ralgia, heart, stomach liver
and kidney troubles, The thing
10 do is Strengthen the nerves
with DR.. Miles Neryinc.
six months I was bedfast with
nervous probation had sinking
spells. cold, clamy feeling couidnf
stand the slightest noise. A. times
] would almost rs 20 pieces; stomach
very weak My husband Insisted on
my taking Or. Miles Neryine. and /
began 10 Improve before had nnished
tirely cured
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER.
s24 Hudson st. Tiiiu, o.
DR.. Miles Noryns Ia add BY Your
drupqlst. who viii guarantees that the
rrst bottle viii benefit, n II falls, no
WI refund your money,
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
STAGE COACH ACCIDENT.
Three Persons Killed, Two Fatally
Hurt in u Runaway

Hreka, Cal. May 3l.-Throe persons
whose names have not been ascertalned.
were killed and two others probably IA
tally Injured, In n runaway Stage acct
dent on Wednesday near Iopey In
southern Oregon.
The stage was descending a grade
when the horses became unmanaEeabie
and the vehicle was upset. falling on
top OF it's FIVE occupants. The driver
aud two men known 10 be commercial
travellers were Killed, and tho bodies
Of the other two passengers were 50
badly manged that their recovery Is
not likely. The driver Is said TO have
been intoxicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF MAY

According TO reports from the lead
Ing book sellers of the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der OF demand during the month are:
j. The Port OF Missing Men.
nicholson ,N,.t..,,.,,.,,.SI so
? Running water. Mason ...s1.6O
3, New Chronicles Of Rehecca,
Wiggln ,,..,....,,,.,,....Sl.e5
: The Lady Of the Decoration 100
., The Brass Bowl Vance .....s1.bO
8. The Flyers. MeCutcheon .s1.e5
In addition 10 the above we have
large stock OF other popular books of
the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
NEGRO FAMILY DROWNED.

Dallas Tex, May s1.--An entire fam
lily of six negroes were drowned near
Honey Grove last night as result Of
the sudden rise of a creek. The entire
stephens family, including parents and
children, persisted. The railroads in
northern Texas are badly crippled as A
result OF the recent storms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

American corporation who had wit
messed q Chinese execution and who
hau taken snap shot OF the affair.
with his camera. Four Chinese we're
executed during the week that [ was
IN Shanghai and j received an in
Vitation to see them executed, but
ala not accept the invitation. This
gentleman who attended. however,
told mo that their heads were laid
over block and while one man pull
ed the head back by the cue the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
A BRAVE BOY.

Refuses 10 Take an Anaesthetic to
Have Arm Cut on
Vienna, May 3l.--A 14-year-old boy
here has astonished the prominen, sur.
seon. Baron Won Eiseberg, by the re-
markable grit he displayed in under.
going an operation The boys arm
had 10 be ampptated. He refused IN
take an anHesthetic because he want.
ed to watch the operation. He resist
ed all the persuasion of the surgeon
who ultimately yielded. The boy DID
not vince and made no sound through
out, but watched the surgeons work
with keen attention. He said after
ward that the sight was so Interesting
il was well worth the pain.
DR.. Won Eiselberg recognized his
pluck by giving him a watch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MRS. CRAMER'S CASE.
Charge of Numbering Her Husband is
Dismissed.

Fargo y, D., May 3I.-Judge Pollock
today dismissed the case of Mrs. Cra-
mer, charged with the murder of her
husband at Page last February. Two
jurtes disagreed, the last one being out
"a hours. The testimony showed that
Cramer had been abusing his wife and
the latter called upon their son to shoot
his father, which he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
BRYAN AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Wa, May William j.
Bryan spent large part of today at the
exposition grounds. He spoke at Ports
mouth this afternoon on THE Value OF
an Ideal This evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan were entertained at dinner by
the president of the exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

taIns and hills. as they are all work.
ers. Our Utah motto Busy all the
time could be worn by them with
honor.
BABTERING FOR TEA.
Tea buying is interesting. The first
thing the native does is to bring the
buyer fancy box Of crackers on candy
tied up with ribbons and silk and with
lots OF bowling aud scrapng and sweet
smiles he presents II to the prospective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington. May 3l-The treasury
department today purchased 100, 0OO
ounces OF silver for delivery at Phila-
delphia at $3.50 cents per fine ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
EXCURSION NORTH

Jne sth, via Oregon Short Line
Greatly reduced rates 10 northern Utah
and ldaho points. See agents for rates
and further particulars Guy Ticket
ONCE, 2Ol Main Street.