davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
RANNERMAN Is SERIOUSLY
Ill OF HEART TROUBLE.

London. Nov. i4.-Premier Ban
herman ~ seriously Ill of heart
trouble.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
Gets a Continuance.

Mamie Cato, charged with cutting
"Aunt Phoebe" was given a continu
ance in police court until Tuesday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
Grain Market.

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-(special)
Wheat. 90; corn. 81 oats 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED
C. H. Reynolds, of Portland, Finds
Musician in Company With His
Wife and Shoots.

Portland. Ore. June &c. H Reynolds,
proprietor of a bath house in this city,
this afternoon shot and fatally wounded
George HurIbut a musician, who arrived
here yesterday from Walla WalIa. The
shooting occurred at the Reynolds home,
1856 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Reynolds had
been in correspondence with Hurlburt
regarding musical matters for a year or
more This afternoon Mr.. Reynolds says
his young son called him by telephone,
and at Mrs. Reynolds Instructions told
him she could not come to Reynolds es-
Establishment as she had promised. The
boy added that his mother was going for
a walk i'm the park and that he thought
something was wrong. Reynolds rushed
home. and meeting Hurlburt and Mrs.
REYNOLDS leaving the house, drew re-
vOlver and shot HUrlburt three times in
the abdomen. The latter, mOrtally wound
ed ran nearly half mile TO a drug
store, whence he was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital. 1t is stated there
that he cannot survive the night. Reyn-
olds says that he was once a scout under
General Custer and that he and his wife
came here from Denver about year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
DANGEROUS TO
ALL CONCERNED
Governor John A. Johnson, of
Minnesota. Against Greater
Centralized Power.

Philadelphia. June 19.-The UNIVERSE
ty of Pennsylvania held its 151st gradu-
alton exercises today. Degrees were
given to $50 students, and honorary de-
grees were conferred upon the orator
of commencement day Governor John
A. Johnson of Minnesota. and a half
dozen others, including the degree of
master of science conferred upon Hi
deyo Noguchi of Japan.
Governor johnson took for his sub
ject ''The University Days Opportuni-
ty" He said. in part:
Recently there has been pTOmulgat-
ed the doctrine of greater centralized
power of the federal government for
the curbinE of some OF the evils which
threaten the public interest. Under our
system of government the states are
sovereign within their domains in re-
gard to all domestic affairs of the COM
monw ealth, and any departure from
this theory would be to my mind dam
gerous, as dangerous as though the
states were to encroach upon the con-
stitutiOnal privilege of the national
government TO so harmonic national
and state legislation that the former
shall include everything national and
interstate and the latter cover all con-
ditions which begin and end within the
state. is one of the incest problems OF
future American statesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
PROOF ALCOHOL FAVORED.
Railways Charged by Oregon Com
mission With Discrimination.

Salem, Ore. June 19-Formal complaint
has been drafted and is ready for sigma
ture and forwarding 10 the interstate COM
merce commission against the Chicago q
Alton. Chicago Northwestern. Chicago
Great Western. Chicago. Burlington *
Quincy, Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Minneapolis & St Louis, Wabash. Wis
consin Central. Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande, Northern
Pacific Canadian Pacific. Oregon Rail
way & Navigation company. Oregon Short
Line and the Astoria & Columbia rail-
way companies. declaring the present
rates on denatured alcohol. s. cents per
hundred pounds in carload shipments. and
s125 per hundred in less than carload
lots from Chicago and Missouri river COM
mon points to North Pacific coast termi-
nails are unjust and unreasonable and a
discrimination i'm favor of proof alcohol,
and asking that an order be made COM
pelling the railroads to adopt a maximum
schedule of rates for its transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Senator Borah commenced the days
proceedings by offering and specifically
naming the articles in the various
numbers of the Miners Magazine which
he offered in evidence. To the intro
ductiOn of each exhibit the defense
made general objection. and stated that
they would present specific objection TO
each. The general objection was that
the evidence failed TO connect the de-
PENDANT with the murder IF Steunen-
berg.
The naming and describing of the
articles in the magazine took nearly
half an hour. The articles themselves
will be read to the jury later. il the
court admits them as evidence.
z. F. Richardson presented the argu-
ment for the defense against the ad-
mission of the magazine articles as rv-
idence. He maintained that the aTti-
Cles offered by the state failed 10 show
that the defendant had. through these
articles, contributed anything that
might lead to the murder of Governor
Steunenberg, He admitted that some
of the articles were Incorporate in
tone. but were nothing more than or
binary newspaper abuse"
Herr Most Letters Quoted.
Mr. Richardson quoted from the rec
ord of the case of Spies VS.. the Peo-
Pile" and the ruling as to the admis-
sion of newspaper articles. In the case
of the Miners Magazine, he said, the
articles did not compare in tone with
the violence of the articles in the spies
case. Richardson read at length from
the evidence in the Spies case. the let
tiers from Herr Most to Spies and oth-
or violent matter published at the
time. Throughout these letters and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
ARGUMENT OVER ADMISSION OF THE
{ ARTICLES FROM MINERS MAGAZINE

other matter force. dynamite, murder
and wholesale revolution are counseled.
Mr.. Richardson pointed out that these
letters were printed in anarchist news
papers published by the defendants in
the famous anarchist trials resulting in
conviction and execution.
Sensation Ensued.
Mr.. Richardson. reading of the an
archists' revolutionary writings in the
sos. created a sensation. He gave
declamatory emphasis to the fearful
advice looking 10 the wholesale de-
struction of all who stood OH the side
of law and order. 1t was a. page from
the criminal history of this country un-
read by majority of those present in
the court room. and the extremity of
the language used by Johann Most in
writing to Spies and by the defendants
themselves in their editorials The
avowed purpose of Richardson's ex-
haustive quotation from the newspaper
publication in the anarchist case was
to show the tamely abusive character
of the evidence offered by the state i'm
the Miners Magazine.
Continuing his argument, Mr.. Rich
ardSOn said that in none of the articles
in the Miners Magazine was there di-
rect or implied connection with the
murder of Governor Steunenberg. He
admitted Haywood's prejudice against
Steunenberg, because of the course in
Idaho. but he pointed out that tens
of thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of people in this country con-
demned or approved the course adopt-
ed by Steunenberg, and that those who
condemned should not be held respon-
sible for the governors murder.
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
INSTITUTE
OF HOMEOPATHY MEETS

Norfolk, June 19-The American In
stitute of Homeopathy today adopted a
resolution creating a council of five on
medical education, having for its object
the general aid, advancement and i'm
provement of all medical associations,
colleges and homeopathic institutions
I'm the United States. DIR. Thomas Nc
Conkey of San Francisco was named as
a member of the council.
A resolution was adopted protesting
to the legislature against the practice
of osteopathists and Christian Scien-
lists without passing the regular state
medical examinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
CHARGES sToUTLY DENIED.

New Orleans. June 19.-Acting upon
dispatches from Berlin to the effect
that agents of the trans-N tlantic
steamship lines had announced that
immigrants to the south would not be
encouraged on account of immigrants
in this section being badly treated, a
movement was started here today to
hold a convention of immigration Off
GERS of southern states and others in
terested. to take action in the matter.
The New Orleans Protective union has
wired United States Immigrant Com
missioner Sargent making a general de-
NAL of the charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Boise, Ida. June 1e.-The state today
made dramatic production and proof of
the Goddard bomb. and besides offer
ing further contribution of the testi-
mony of Harry Orchard against Will
liam d. Haywood, secured ruling
under which number of the denuncia-
tory articles published in the Miners
Magazine. official organ of the West
ern Federation of Miners, will be adj
mitted in evidence.
To Justice Luther NJ. Goddard him
self fell the task of telling the story
of the finding and preservation for use
as evidence of the bomb With which
Orchard tried to Kill him. Els APP
pearance on the stand added another
10 the many dramatic scenes and stu
atoms that have characterized the
trial, and his testimony was clear and
infinitely circumstantial.
Shown to Him by Mcfarland.
The veteran Colorado jurist testified
that the first information that he re-
ceived about the bomb came TO him
from Orchards confession, which was
shown to him at Denver on Feb -.
1906. by Detective MCFARLAND. He at
once returned TO his home and in his
gate discovered the screw-eye which
Orchard said he placed there. 1t was
rusted and corrOded by ten months ex-
posture. The witness said he examined
the ground outside the gate where Or
chard said he placed the bomb and
found a slight depression with the soil
packed very hard around 1t.
The bomb was dug up the next day
by General Buckley Wells while using
a pocketknife cut the soil away, and
raised the pine box containing the
bomb. There was a small phial on top
of the box, and attached to the rubber
cork of the phial was piece of rusted
wire.
Sealed by the Pinkertons.
The bomb and it's attachments were
at once taken to the office of the Pink
erton detective agency and carefully
sealed in wrappers and envelopes that
were signed by half a dozen witnesses,
including Justice Goddard, and after
that they were placed in a vault to the
door of which five seals. including that
of a notary public, were attached.
There they rested until the following
May %, when, believing the Haywood
case was to come to trial, they we're
removed in the presence of the same
witnesses and all save three of the
forty sticks of giant powder contained
in the bomb were exploded. The ex-
piOSloIS OccuTTSu III tho presence OF
the witness at a point in the suburbs
Of Denver, and of the bomb itself
twelve giant caps and two wrappers
torn from stocks of giant powder were
saved as evidence
Identified by Goddard.
Senator Borah produced several
packets as they were originally sealed
and commencing with the phial passed
them to Justice Goddard. who broke
the seals and identified the articles
After the phial came the little screw
eye then the dozen giant caps, and last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
JUSTICE GODDARD Tells
OF FINDING OF THE BOMB
Colorado Jurist Present When Detectives Dug
Up Internal Machine at
His Gate.
Some of the Miners Magazine Articles Will Be Allowed as
Proof Against Haywood Today.

the powder wrappers. Attorney Rich
ardson and Darrow for the defense OBJ
jected to all the evidence and all the
exhibits. and moved to strike out ev-
erything, but the court ruled against
them all along the line.
Corroborated Orchard.
Mrs. Seward, at whose house in San
Francisco Harry Orchard lived during
part of the time he was conducting his
operations against Fred Bradley, gave
| testimony strongly COTrObOrative of
Orchards account of his acts and ex-
] periences in San Francisco. Besides
confirming Orchards recital as TO time.
movements and locations, she testified
that she found lead and wood shavings
in Orchards room and a screw-eye.
string and bottle attached to the closet
door where Orchard had been expert
menting. She said her Iodger had a
very heavy suit case, and that she
made up her mind that he was an in
ventOr.
Orchard Was d Solicitor.
John L. Stearns, agent at Denver for
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
confirmed the story Orchard told about
securing employment as a solicitor for
the company before he went to Canon
| City to kill former Governor Peabody,
and produced letters of recommended
ton which Orchard furnished in re-
Spouse to his request. One of the let
tiers was from George Pettibone, a CO.
defendant of Haywood, and it made
jocular reference to the fact that
Stearns was taking many agents from
him, and requested in future when any
of his agents applied for work they be
put out on the sidewalk. Another let
ter was signed by Horace n. Hawkins,
partner of Attorney Richardson of the
defense, and it gave Orchard then
travelling under the name of Thomas
Hogan, a very strong recommendation
as 10 character. The defense objected
to the admission OF the letters but the
court permitted their introduction as
evidence.
Testimony of Plumber.
Riley Harris, a young man who
worked for Roach, the plumber, who
made the lead casing for the Peabody
bomb, told of the call of Harry Or
chard at Roach's shop in Denver in
/ May. 1905. of the making of the cas-
ing and of the delivery of the article
TO Orchard. whom the witness identi-
| fed.
! The morning session was spent in
/ arguing the admissibility of the edito-
rails and articles published by the
/ Miners Magazine. which the state Of
fered late yesterday afternoon. Each
4 side took the Chicago anarchist cases
as its legal guide and justification, the
defense pleading that the legal propo-
1 sitions varied, the prosecution that they
/ were on all tours. Judge Wood wanted
| to see the articles and took a recess
| from II O'Clock until = o'clock to look
| them over. After recess he said that
/ he had decided to let certain of the
articles go before the jury and to ex-
| clude certain others. He will rule to-
morrow as to the particular ones that
are to be admitted and excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
RUSSIAN PRESS FINED.

Moscow. June 1g.-The Russky We'd
mosti. the veteran Liberal organ. has
been fined 5000 for publishing an article
intmicable 30 the government. Four
other newspapers were fined sums
ranging from $50 TO 5000 each. and sim
liar fines have been imposed on news
papers in BialystOk. SdmaTa. POltava,
Tifis and twenty other towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
TRANSPORT CAPTAIN
FINED BY TREASURY

Newport News, Va, June 19.-Cap-
tain Morrow of the United States army
transport Fitzpatrick has been fined
S720 by the treasury department for
violating the law i'm bringing TO this
port q case of silks, laces and other fine
dress goods marked used household
goods"
1t is understood that Captain Nor
row will appeal to the department to
have the fine RENTED, claiming he did
not know the contents of the case and
did not knowingly violate the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
SHANNON HAS APPEALED.

Butte Mont June ia Helena specil |
to the Miner says: The question whether
the forestry officials have a right to keep
a mans stock off the reserve is 60 be car
ried to the circuit court of appeals. The
papers were prepared and filed today in
the federal court for an appeal I'm the
case of the United States against Thomas
Shannon. against whom Judge Hunt is
sued a perpetual restraining order N
March of this year, preventing Shannon
from grazing his cattle on the Little Belt
reserve without grazing permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
BRYAN URGES TAFT
TO STATE POSITION

Ottawa Kan. June 19.-Speaking today
to 5000 people at the Chautauqua assem-
bly,, William J. Bryan urged Secretary
Taft who viii speak tomorrow, to en-
dorse Roosevelts stand on the income
tax and treatment of swollen fortunes.
II glory in what the president has done. -
said Mr. Bryan. but he has not done
enough. Democratic ideas have been
worked cut. Democracy which laid the
reform egg. claims to be the chicken s
Matching il -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL.
Crisis Now Passed According to Ad-
vices From Princeton.

= New York, June 20.-Advices from =
= Princeton today state that EXPIRES :
= ident Cleveland has been seriously y
= III at his home there for some days :
\ and that for some time his family =
! and friends who knew of his condi- =
J. dition were much alarmed. Mr.. =
y Cleveland, it is said. has now passed =
y the crisis.
\%%%@%%*%%%%%%%<++%%f%++4<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
CROP LEAK TRIAL.

Washington. June 81. c. Van Ripper.
the New York speculator today concluded
his third day on the witness stand in the
trial of Edwin s. Holmes. jr.. charged
with divulging the crop reports of the
AGRICULTURAL department He was under
cToss-examination all day and very lit
tie that was new was developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
VIGILANTE DEAD.

Butte. Mont. Juno IA Dillon dis
patch to the Miner states that Philin
Lowell. one of the well-knOwn pioneers
of Montana. is dead. He was a member
of the Montana commission at the Co
lumbar exposition at Chicago. He had
become wealthy through the stock bus
~iness Lowell vas a prominent figure dur
ing the vigil2Hte days Of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
MORE THAN 100 DROWNED.

Athens June l9-More than one hun
dred persons were drowned by the flood
caused by the Overlooking of the LothOs
river which inundated the town OF Trik-
kala. in ThesSaiy. Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
FIRE IN CUBA.

Santiago De Cuba. June ia dis
astrous FIRE today in the Picote tobacco
factory of Rivera and Fontalalsui. the
wholesale liquor establishment of Mes
tire & co. was also destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
TORPEDO BOAT GOES DOWN..

Toruuay. England. June ia tor
pedo boat. name unknown, was sunk
off Bay Head this afternoon after an
explosion had occurred on board. The
British torpedo gunboat Dryad saved
the torpedo boats crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
FORMER SENATOR DYING.

LeavenWorth. Kan. June t9.-ES-
United States Senator Lucien Baker is
dying at his home here. The physi-
clans at 10 o'clock this morning stated
that death was likely to occur at any
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Protest From Butte.

Delegate John McMulln of Butte. Mont.
was on the floor in defense OF the con-
tract system for some time. He explained
that the Butte union had entered into con-
tracts because it was decided TO do so by
great majority of the members. who
voted in favor of contracts. Delegate Nc
Mullin was vOlleyed with questions and
caustic comment and was finally driven
to his scat in despair.
The resolution was adopted by a vote
of 345 to p.
A resolution was introduced favOring
the appointment of an organizer for Alas
ka A delegate from Douglas island union
No 1G5 described the conditions in the
territory as Veritable slavery for the
miners. The matter went over until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
EN- ROUTE HOME.

Sheerness. England. June 19.-The
Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose
sailed today for Kiel, where they will
remain a few days, thence proceeding
to Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
TROOPS ARREST
STRIKING MAYOR
NJ. FerrouI in Jail at Montpelier,
France, Along With Mar
CeIin Albert.
ENERGETIC ACTION TAKEN
MODS POWERLEss TO PROTECT
LEADERS.

<&%&%%AAA%4SA
Montpelier. France. June I9.-M. y
= FeTTOul. eX-mayOT of Narbonne. and \
y the wine growers committeeman =
y who We're arrested at ArgilleTs, ar =
= rived here today in custody and =
= after n brief appearance before a !
= magistrate. were removed To the To- .
Z cal jail. 4 formidable escort of dra- !
y gOOnS and genGaTmes prevented all :
= possibility of rescue and the Jail :
= was guarded by a regiment of in =
y fantTy. As he was being taken to the =
y jail. NJ. FerrOul turned to the crowd =
y and exclaimed dramatically: =
This is the happiest moment Of =
= my life. The government was =
= obliged to send l0,O00 soldiers to ar =
y rest one man !
= Later IN the day Marcelin Albert 4
= the leader of the wine growers move =
y ment. was arrested and brought here =
y in custody !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Surprise Sprung by United States

Porter
of the ted o ne RICH o o of
the
While
smad quite
be
the Of the the
to
canb by the
America thaf
limitation
20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
FUEL SHORTAGE
SEEMS ASSURED
All Consumers, Including the
Government, Urged to Goal
Up" During Summer.

Washington, June 19.-Strenuous meas
ures have been adopted by the govern
ment and by the railroads to avert fuel
famine in the west and northwest, which
is thought to be impending next winter.
Howard Elliott, president of the Northern
Pacific railroad. recently wrote to Com
missioner Lane of the Interstate COM
merce commission suggesting the proba-
bility of a fuel famine in the west and
northwest next winter that might exceed
in its serious possibilities the famine of
last winter. He advised that every ef-
fort be made by the commission to induce
consumers, including the government. to
lay in supplies of coal during the summer
months pending the movement of the
crops in the early autumn. Commissions
Lane Immediately took up the matter
with Secretaries Garfield and Taft urs-
ing that coal supplies at all depots of the
government be put in at as early date
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
ROBBED RIGHT AND LEFT

Montague metallic
with
of n ri
in an eight reas
Idnn
q by the stat an chrome
steel o. in
with
and was