davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

RATHDRUM. Idaho. Nov, 2o.--Ths
state sprung surprise on the defense
In the Steve Adams case today whom II
made an attempt to bring In evidence OF
other confessions alleged TO have been
made by Adams In relation 70 other
crimes in which the defendant 10 said
TO have been involved with officers Of
the Western Federation Of Miners. At
the first trial OF Adams, at Wallace
last February. no such attempt was
made by the state for the reason that
II did not want the defense TO become
familiar with evidence which might be
used In the Haywood case. Now the
state wants TO throw open the entire
case.
Most OF the morning was spent In
fighting the right Of the state 10 bring
In other confessions than that In which
Adams duplicates himself In the murder
Of Fred Tyler, and the court has taken
the matter under advisement
Judge Woods stated this morning. be.
fore he had heard authorities presented
by the state that In his opinion that
matter should not be brought into this
case. -
In the event OF the state being allow.
oil TO ask defendant about other con.
cessions, II Ia stated that one OF the
states witnesses on rebuttal win surely
be Harry Orchard. Otherwise, the noto'
rious Harry viii not be brought here.
Attorneys for the defense are making
ready TO fight against the extraditicn to
Colorado Of Adams In the event Of his
acquittal here.
There Is no probability OF Adams be.
Ing rearrested here on charge OF mur.
dering Boule, but II Is sure that In the
event Of his acquittal he will be ar
rested on the charge Of numbering Col
Inns at Telluride, and II is claimed that
a Colorado officer Is already on the way
to this state with papers.
s. G. Thielc, the Pinkerton detective,
was the first witness today. He was
asked whether or not at the time he
went to Oregon TO get Mrs Adams he
had informed her that she need not
take any great supply of clothing with
her. as her husband would soon be at
liberty to return to Oregon. The objec-
tion OF the state was sustained
William o'Neil, q st, Joe hotel keeper,
identified the hotel register showing the
date OF Adams stop at st, Joe en- route
out of the Marble Creek region,
Adams was recalled for further cross
examination. Hawley searched the dc.
fendant's past life and efforts were
made to connect criminal actions with
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, Ad-
ans positively denied any criminal or
even any intimate, relations with the
three labor leaders. Hawley questioned
the witness closely as to where he had
got money with which he had paid his
expenses in travelling over the country.
After being on the witness stand
almost constantly since Tuesday morn.
Ing, Adams stepped down this afternoon,
Clarence Darow for the defense, said
that his side would finish within half an
hour tomorrow morning. The states
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
WAGNER FESTIVAL,

NEW YORK. Nov 20.--In q letter TO
Charles Dalmore who Is to sing Lohen.
grin At Dairuth next summer, Frau
Coslma Wagner has disclosed her plans
for the coming festival. Two cycles Of
The Ring" are to be given, besidss per.
formanees Of "Lohengrin" and "Parsi.
fall" The festival win begin on July 22
and last for about q month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

NORFOLK, Nov. 2O.--A great sensa-
tion was created in the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor this afternoon BY
President Gompers in a speech replying
to the attacks upon him and other
officers Of the Federation by the Manu-
facturers' Association. He told Of an
alleged attempt to bribe him at tine Vic.
toria Hotel in New York in October BY
a young newspaper man. the latter hav-
ing declared that he represented the
Manufacturers Association and offered
him immunity from all exposures and
to financially secure him for life il he
would sign certain papers and otherwise
aid in the exposure Of other leaders of
the Federation, with view of destroy
ing the influence of organized labor. This
paper, Gompers said, he had preserved
and while death-like silence prevailed
he read it. Gompers during his recital
called upon different delegates who were
with him at the time of the interview
to verify his statements. This they did.
At the close of Gompers' speech there
was a great demonstration. Victor L.
Berger a Milwaukee socialist, and an
opponent of Gompers, declared that he,
thought he came to the convention Bit
terly opposed to the reelection of
Gompers. but that he would be one
this year to move to make it unanimous.
with vote of confidence not only in
Mr.. Gompers. but in all the other offic-
ials of the Federation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Broughton
Brandenburg, president of the National
Institute of Immigration and a maya
zine writer, said tonight that he was
the man referred to by President Com
pers today. Brandenburg tonight en-
phatically denied that he had attempted
to bribe Gompers. He stated that he
was preparing data for a magazine on
the conduct of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor by Gompers, and certain
Others of its principal officers. He says
that it will cause great sensation when
published. Gompers, he says, tried to
forestall this. For months, Branden.
burg says. he and his men have been
tracked by spies and Gompers felt sure
Brandenburg had enough material to
make out serious case. The statement
goes on to say that party visited him
Continued ON Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
DEFENDANT COMPOSED
Cross Examination Of Mrs. Brad
Icy Began by the District
Attorney
DID NOT REMEMBER KILLING

Prosecution Dndeavors to Bring Out
That Mrs. Bradley Had Deliberately
Undertaken to Break up Mrs. Browns
Home-Was Her Enemy in 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
Samuel Gompers Makes Seri-
Gus Charge to Federation.
CHARGE DENIED BY ACCUSED

Broughton Brandsnburg. a Magazine
Writer, Who is Accused, Claims That
Gompers Failing to Forestall Magazine
Article Makes Groundless Charge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

This letter was from Mrs. Adams and
is dated Philadelphia, December !, 1906,
and begins, My Dearie, My Dearie,' y
Mrs. Adams laments the fact that Brown
is not near her and hopes that the win
ter will soon pass. She speaks of
Browns prospective trip to the East
and wishes that he may have pleasant
time in New York. She then lapses into
a paragraph dated the 5th, she expresses
a paragraph dated the tn, she expresses
surprise that Brown was already en-
route east, and asks him to notify her
of his arrival. The letter ends, Love.
Dear Heart, answer, Annie" The other
letters read were three from Mrs. Brad
ley to Brown. The first was written
from Browns farm; it is undated. Mrs.
Bradley states that she is in trouble.
and neither indifference nor neglect win
cent powers to solve this thing" "Our
ship" she says, "has run upon a reef
and neither indifference enor neglect will
put it on broad peaceful sea again."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

rebuttal will not take long and II Is
possible that arguments will begin 10.
morrow. Tn this event the Jury win
have the case by Saturday night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
THE BANKERS
HOLD BACK.
Are Not Subscribing for
Certificates.
ACTION IS TEMPORARY
Want Arrangement That Money
Paid viii be Left on Deposit
In Local Banks.
NEGOTIATING WITH FRANCE

An Article In French Semi-0ficial Paper
States That France 10 Awakening to
Necessity Of Doing ALI In Her Power
to Aid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-That Mrs.
Bradley did not come to Washington
with any intention Of killing former
Senator Brown and that she did not even
remember shooting him. she told the
jury in her trial today. This statement
was not reached until late in the day,
the first half Of the day being open
largely to the introduction Of letters
from Brown to Mrs. Bradley and Mrs
Bradley to Brown, very few Of which
were read. The real tragedy formed the
subject Of the afternoon sitting. At that
time Judge Powers brought out the full
statement in his examination in chief.
This consumed only few minutes and
as soon as he concluded, District Attor-
ney Baker entered upon his cross ex-
animation. he devoted comparatively
little time to the shooting itself, but 60
ing back to the early days of the rela-
tionship between Brown and Mrs. Brad
ley he sought to show by reading let
ters and questioning the witness that
she had deliberately undertaken to
break up Browns home and that she
was at enmity with Mrs. Brown as
early as 1901. He also brought out the
fact that Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown
had originally been strong friends and
that this friendship even extended after
the birth of Mrs. Bradley's first child
by Brown. Mrs. Bradley upon the
whole was more composed today than
yesterday. There were times when she
burst into tears or sank into sighs and
sobs, but these were less frequent than
on Tuesday. Her voice was however at
all times indistinct and faltering, and
she was heard with the greatest diff
Guilty, She made no complaint of la
tigue today and left the witness stand
at the end Of the day in very good con,
dition. The fact that upon first going
to Browns room at the Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. Bradley found there letter from
Mrs. Annie Adams to the Senator was
dwelt upon at some length by the judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21
CASE SOON WITH JURY
States Rsbutial Not Expected to
Occupy Much Time Aitsr
Closing BY Defense.
ORCHARD MAY BE WITNESS

The Defense 10 Preparing Fight Against
the Extradition Of Adams to Colorado
In the Event Of His Aequittal In This
Case. NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-21

PARIS. Nov, 20--lnternationa houses
which have been for several days irving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
Makiki
Stream
Was High


r.. 1F.EHI ......., ..... ........... .....
r.r.r 4.an. h. I'D. .,.... ,,.... r.n.... .a
r..... n.., ,af,rs p..,... r...e.....
and kim Streets g.. has n... entirely
,...r... .s b.rga. ami 3D.. ..r....
...... f..rg s.r... .. .r. r...rs. ...s
d. r..r t,gt 90 ..,.t,.1 .,. r.r. .f
...l.. b. r..s,r.
r... ....'.. .sr5.. ,r,..,,-. DAD. r.rr.r4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
he ROBBED hrs
POOR OLD FATHER

The sad spectacle Of a son robblng
loving father has been brought to the
notice Of the authorities, The father
Of Takichi make such a charge against
his boy. Tahchl Is alleged by the
father to have forged the name of the
paternal to a check for $3.50 on a local
bank and TO have cashed the check
1t is believed that Taklchi has made
his way to one Of the other islands or
else has gone to the mainland. A search
for him will probably be made by the
authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
HEALER IS IN CUSTODY.

j. Lor Wallach, convicted last Sep
TENDER Of practicing medicine without
license, now committed TO serve out
his 5000 fine, is the young gentleman
who proposed to cure leprosy and all
other diseases by certain wonderful
medicines the secret of which none but
himself knew. One sure-cure was
claimed to be made from certain stones
found in the sea and endowed with mi
raculous powers. These stones were
female in their virtues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
JOE LEAL IS
SECOND CHIEF

Joe Leal special police officer, a man
who has proved his worth as a clever
detective and a fearless officer, was to-
day chosen by Chief of Detectives A.
P. Taylor as Assistant Chief of Detec-
tlves.
All persons so far apprehended for
gambling by the new detective force
have been convicted. Eight Chinese
arrested last night were this morning
fined s. each and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
SCHOOL QUESTION
Continued from Page one).

From casual reading Of the law
this morning by the attorney genera,
It would seem that the board did not
have the authority to regulate the pri-
vate schools, as some Of the memberse
seemed to think was given it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

A white boy is wanted to carry the
STAR
Read the Rainier Toasts. They are
original
Good afternoon, Have you tried
Sweet Violet Creamery Butter.
Mrs C.. J.. D.clSers0u AIakea street
has received goods on the last Alameda.
If your sewing machine needs re-
pairing, phone Eanuey d CO., Main ASS,
Miss Edith Miller wII leave ON the
s. S. Korea for the coast for au extend
ed VISIT
The w. C.. r. L. will meet this after
noon at 2:3O at the Central Union
Church.
Street cars were blocked about the
different sections Of the city this morn
ing by the flood waters
The merchandise and furniture Of the
Peoples Bargain store win be sold at
auction ON Friday morning.
Miss Julia Bush entered upon her
new duties as sJenographer to Sheriff
IaUkea this morning.
Read the list Of new arrivals at Wah
Wing Chung store, Eva Of Fish Mar
h'.NF lhIIAr HNl ''h ~ hIltH lH'H's
water rates, and sewer charges must
be paid before 4 O'Clock tomorrow other
wise they become deliuqucIt
Steinway Starr and other pianos are
easy payments AT Thayer Piano Co, 1856
Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.
w. r. Pope Of the Normal School is
preparing a set Of relief maps Of the
islaDds for exhibition at Los Angeles.
Hawaiian preserves are I'm greater de-
mand than ever. Mrs Kearns is send
ing away forty cases Of her preserves
on the next Alameda.
Mrs. Sam Mahuka Spencer. wife Of
the bookkeeper Of the Parker Ranch, is
reported as recovering from a serious
illness.
A Chinaman who keeps a saloon and
grocery store at the corner Of Kekau-
like and Hotel streets was arrested last
evening for selling liquor to a minor
George Desha who has been for some
time past the collector for the Mutual
Telephone Company left for Hilo on the
Mauna Loa to take a position I'm the
post Office there under his father.
The regular bi-monthly meeting Of
the Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
will be held at the room of the Cham
Der (Stangenwald Building, on We'd
nesday, January 10, 1907, at p. m.
There will be a meeting Of the. Ha-
waiian Football Association today at
5 p. m, at the rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club, for the purpose Of choos-
ing a team to play the Males next
Saturday.
A meeting Of the members Of the
Honolulu Automobile Club will be call
ed this week to consider what plans
are to be adopted for the share that
the motorists will ia Ike in the coming
Floral Parade.
T. Hing today received a cable from
his son Philip Ayau in London to the
effect that he, Philip, had been adj
mitted as barrlster. Philip gradual
ed from Iolani College here, then went
to Shanghai, to St. Johns school there,
going thence to Cambridge University,
England
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all who are interested I'm Central Union
church to attend the annual business
meeting which Is 20 be held Wednesday
evening January 16. Supper will be
served at $3.50 after which reports Of
the years work viii be read. If you are
interested in the work of the church
you are invited whether you have re-
ceived a personal invitation or not. Let
there be large and representative
gathering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
KINAU HELD BY RAIN

The Ii S. S. Klnau was delayed
getting away for Hilo and way ports
today owing to the steady and heavy
rain Of the forenoon interfering with
her taking freight. Her sailing time
was changed from noon to p m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

lowing booked for the volcano: Judge
Edings S. II. saxl f. o. Hall, Miss
Written, Mrs. Bouse, S. Holt, w W.
Emery and wife, D. Lambert, H.
Focke, L. II. Burton, Mr.. Jones, C. c..
thinner, A. Maertins, Mrs. A. Maertlns,
Gus Kuhn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
HARRIsoN 10 THE CoAsT.

Fred 5. Harrison,( who has been
connected with the clerks Office U. 5.
District Court, leaves tomorrow on
the S. $. Alameda for the coast. Mr..
Harrison expects to follow architecture
after reaching the ainland. He has
had some success in this line already,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

he having designed the house Of Fred
l.. Waldron in Manoa which burned
some time ago and was said by many
TO be the most beautiful in that val
ley Mr. Harrison leaves many
friends in Honolulu who wish him sue
cess nhis new undertaking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

OF course you intend sometime TO
own home, Now Is the time to buy
Some bargains at $500, $3.50 and
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. JAN Il, 1907.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. ~,
at the store, Progress Block, For
street, ! viii sell at public auction
by order Of 1IR. JOHN HILLS. as
siguoe Of THE PEOPLES Zoe. and 25c
STORE. an
MERCHANDISE AND FURNITURE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
SHORTHAND!

NEW CLASSES COMMENCE JAN
UARY 2.
Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
, p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address. NJ. F.
Bawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
ARRIVING

AT KahuluI-Am. bkt, Jane L. STAN
ford, Mollested, 40 days from Newcas-
tie, with coal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

There is a sense of security
about the house after a man has
deposited his papers DIN a safe
deposit vault. We rent boxes at
prices, from four dollars a year
upward. Large boxes for cor
porations or trustees having
books to keep safely. Persons
may have access, at any time
when accompanied by the vault
superintendent and a private
room viii be furnished wherein
he may examine papers at leis-
use. Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

OFF TO SEE VOLCANO.
The s. s Kinau today took the fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

cross-legged IN their gowns with their
bare feet under them. and sway back
and forth as they sing out the holy
words Of the Mohammedau Bible. The
teacher Is Moor IN u turban and
gown He also sits crOss-lcgged H.
has a long stick In his hand. and the
boy who refuses to shout gets a cut.
This saw in school opposite the hos
tel today.
These little Arabs learn to write tho
Koran IN Arabic They use. wooden
states Of about the size of n washhoard
The slate IS first busted with white
powder and the characters are painted
upon II with brushes In an ink which
can be washed away. The main study
in the University Of Fee is the Koran.
and advanced students devote them
selves to Koranic law
FACE TO FACE WITH THE MoOnS.
! almost despair OF bringing you face
TO face with these Muors. They are I'M
like any Africans we have IA America.
They are tall, straight. big -boned and
broad shouldered, and they walk with
a grace and dignity not found in our
land They wear long white gowns
with hoods at the back. These hoods
are often pulled up over their turbans.
and make them look taller. The mon
are all bearded and the razor touches
only the hair of their heads. Nearly
1919 otuer man IL Whlte laced, ard
Inosl Oh inc dark-sklnhed Moors have
features like ours. Their noses are large
and straight. their fnreheads high ANA
n,elr eyes as nerce as those of Othello.
lney "alk WIN q strut swinging their
%lins' ana they frequently go along
nahu III mana me men are great
Ir,,.. ana ENJOY each others society.
,,dl, az ~ very Poiite' ana even the
Ppo' 81 Vlasses ana the Berhers In from
tIse country are tree from the roughness
VI SuVh classes otherwheres
Iney are great takers. see crowds
v. mem eoSslpllE on the street corners.
anu Toward evening the streets are full
o oi, tmesg Whlte-goWned, bearded men
,,atbas, Wv ~ Jtl ,is stones chhttlls To-
Eether' Az night the coffee houses are
auli vi men paying doinlnoes or cards,
Stu Oh groups listening to story tellers
vi 70 the musicians
1,aon Ny Wouiu see All classes of these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

Along with the tendency toward in
creased operating efficiency was the
movement toward a further concen-
tration of plants In situations likely TO
pe most prohtole. For example. there
was the determination of the National
isiscuit company to sell out certain OF
ltS plants IN order to concentrate prO-
cuction in few OF the large cities.
me OBJECT being TO create large sales
and quick profits in few centers
steel and iron construction will
make radical changes In the steel map
OF Inc country over the next five
years. States that have not hitherto
been prominent in this branch of man
ufacture Will take n place among tho
large producers The new Gary plant
or the United States Steel Corporation
VIII add 1,75O.000 tons of finished
steel TO the Indiana figures. New
"rk VIII bcnefit by the removal of
Norks OF Inc Lackawanna Steel com
pany from Scranton to Buffalo The
proposed increase In Alabama pro-
duction has already been mentioned.
INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES.
Movements of Industrial securities
on the stock exchange, II prices OF to-
day are compared with those OF
year ago, do not reflect the improve
ed position which the large earnings
OF the last year have brought TO the
leading companies. The general aver
age of prices for ~ OF the leading
stocks Is no higher than II was ~
months ago, although there has been
considerable fluctuation In special in
stances. Standard oil had a drop of
40 points In few days upon the be-
ginning OF the governments campaign.
listillers Securities were helped by
the passage of the FREQ Alcohol hill,
and International Mercantile Marine
mas been held up by the prospects OF
subsidy legislation This Is In strik-
ing contrast with the movement OF
railway securities
Generally speaking the financial re-
SUITS OF the year are much more faY-
orablo To the railroads than to the In
dustrlals. Even If depression succeeds
prosperity railway dividends are NOT
likely to suffer But continuation
OF the industrial boom for several
years longer VIII DO required before
the financial position of the trusts
may be regarded as established. They
have made large profits during the |
year, but most OF these profits have |
been paid out as dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

"a Persian rug?" said the salesman
Nothing. sir, could make finer pres
ent. But II you take my advice. YOU
will buy an antique, not new rug. !"
Why"
Because the antique rugs are dyed
with vegetable dyes the now ones ARE
dyed with anilIne dyes There's "A great
difference. Vegetable dyes are so or
90 times more expensive than anillnes.
and they give a color that is literally
imperishablo, color that Keeps grow
Ing richer and richer TIL tho rug falls
to pieces.
"Anlines, made out OF coal tar.
look wen enough at first. but they
fade. When n vegetable red or blue
would be at Us best, an aniline red
or blue would be nearly white.
we civilized people harmed the
Chinese by Introducing our cheap
opium among them. and now we have
equally harmed the Persian rug by IN
Producing our cheap anilines among
the rug woaYeTa"