davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

when L was placed under arrest.
Il do appreciate the kindness and con-
sideration with which my family has
been treated by the people of Boise.
Il do appreciate, and in so stating, ex-
press the sentiments Of my. companions
in Jail. the courtesics extended to rs by
Sheriff Hodgins. former sheriff eff Nose
ley and his deputies.
LAS to the outcome Of the trial I have
never had any fear and would have ex-
pressed yesterday the same. belief 1 eX-
pressed when first arrested, that is:
That with a fair trial and an impartial
jury the verdict would be such as has
been given to the country.
Senator Borah treated me most fair
ly and 1 appreciate it. Judge Wood was
en.inently fair to me and have extend
ed to him my thanks for his treatment
of me during the ordeal of this trial. I
do not in any way blame Governor
Gooding for the position he took.
In closing 1 wish to express appre-
citation of the wonderful support given
10 me by the presence in the court room
during the trial Of the representatives OF
labor industrial and political organiza-
tons"
barrow Says 1t Was Fair.
Clarence barrow of Chicago, whose
argument to the jury was largely a
special plea for labor and an attack on
the methods OF the state and of counsel,
said:
1.-The trial has been fair the judge i'm
partial and counsel considerable. We have
no complaint to make 1 do not desire
to be understood as wishing to reflect
upon the integrity Of the state or the
people of Idaho. Had I been governor
at the time Steunenberg was murdered
and had the evidence been brought to
me that was brought to the governor of
this state, 1 would have done probably
Just what Governor Gooding has done
Senator Borah has conducted his part
of the case with marked fairness and
with ability unsurpassed by counsel in
any great murder trial in this country.
1 am naturally glad that Haywood has
been acquitted and 1 am glad that the
cause of labor has been advanced
James H. Hawley, leading counsel for
the state left last night for the west,
under doctors orders. Immediately
after the verdict was rendered he went
to his home. Mr.. Hawley has broken
considerably under the strain of the
trial and preferred not to make a state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
the outcome of the Hibbing situation

the outcome of the Hibbfng situation
before resuming.
Acting President Mahoney Of the
Western Federation of Miners reached
Hibbing yesterday and was met by
PetrieiIa, who is leading the strikers.
After a conference they drove to the
Stevenson mine, but the mine officials
ordered them off the location. Today
they drove to the Morris mine, and
here Superintendent Thompson told
them to keep moving. Later they stop
ped at the Winifred mine for a moment
and then continued in the direction OF
Chisholm.
! Mahoney said he expected to remain
on the range about ten days.
{ He said the strike would he continued
sin the same way as it has been con-
Quoted UP to the present time. and that
there would be no violence If he could
help it. He deplored the presence OF SO
many armed deputies.
Superior, Wis, July 29.-The Alloucz
docks are working today with smaH
crew which has increased gradually
since starting up. Many of the finish
worlxmen have gone to the harvest hel1s
and the efforts to hold an organization
together to fight for mere pay nave
failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
BRYAN Is PLEASED.

Orchards Testimony Not Enough to
Convict Anyone, He Says.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 29.-W. j. Bryan
passed through Peoria last night for a
Chautauqua date at Madison, Wis, and
first heard of the verdict at Boise. He
said:
II am very glad to learn of the YER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

Continued on Page seven.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

Everybody reads The State Journal
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

and dltches. ....................
Morrison, Albert t..................
Morrison. j. Q Q....................
Morris. j. A.................
Morton. !. J..................
Muller, VIM, estate. ... SWh SWh
Mullin, ]. S.. Lot 3 & 10 II OF street
Murray Ann a Rose Gallagher II
Mussetter. VIM. .... .Imps. public land
Mcbride. j. S.. Und. " sen SEh
Und. Y. NEh MEX h.........,...
Mcbride. BERTHE d. .Und. y SEhSEh
Und. Y NEh NEh ..............
Mccoy, II. H..........,...,.., II 25
Mccullough. Laura. a...........,..,.2S
G
Mcdonald. W. e. estate ........ block
Mcdonald, Jessie M........2S, 20
and Jessie 8. McNair Mcdonald,
Maggie. 10. II. 12 except n 3 II 10
Mcintosh. II. .SWh SEh
SwhNEA. 81 NEh
and personal ....................
Mckay, Alice. e............29. 30, 81. 32
Mckinnon. D..,...............
McMullln. John. So. .Imps. NEhSWh
Nails. Frank. 30 n by 100 II in SEA
NEh ...............ss..
Neeper, Hattie r.. E.................
NevIns. y. F............9. 10. II, ~
Nicholas. Geo. T.................. r.
O. X M. 4 NJ. Co. .1mps. Cyanide Mil
Opdyke. Ida r.. AN OF sENNEK,
which lies south. h................
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

Lowell, II. l.. estate. 80 # front by 16S
IT lying 1876 IT WHY from block 30.
Canon City. being 80 TT front in
Center of Greenwood ave, and ex
tending 16S # to rear to center OF
alley, block 20. If extended Wly
also IT by 126 1T being the con-
tinuation of the Sk of alley
through block 20 if continued WHY
The daily tribune., 1907-11-27

not included in reservoir and
bitches: reservation for street.
Scalinetti. Adolf. NEA NEA
Beginning at Sc corner NEA NEh
thence N 40 rods, w 16 rods. S 40
rods, f 16 rods to beginning; sur
face only; reservations for streets
and bitches. ..................
Scherer, Mary e. e. John. In SWh
SWA, sec. 35 and in SEA ........
Between the Arkansas river and
p. & A. V. r. r., as recorded In
book 1875, page IT'S. Fremont Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

Th~ Aoalar5trnta T,mAS e.narxs
,hzf vim huf sevsn vet cnHng.ss -.
rsssntas n H,nSiAa ne snSzess.nn
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

SOvS00O OosseSOS - C0<0O
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-27

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80.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Mr.. TAFT TALKS TO MILLERS
In Address at st. Louis Secretary
Tells About Our Colonies.
shows Whnt United States Has Done
for People of Cuba, Porto Rico,
and Philippines.

St Louis. May 30-Secretary Taft spent
an interesting and active day in st. Louis,
feature Of which was his address be
fore the Miller's National Federation this
afternoon at the Ode0n. In the forenoon
the Secretary held an extended reception
greeting many leading people of this city.
An automobile ride and visit to the Coun-
try Club followed the reception at the
home Of Charles Nagel, whose guest Mr.
Taft is.
The Secretary spoke on Some Recent
Instances Of Our National Altruism,
telling Of what has been done by "a gen
erOus Civilizing nation charged by the
accident Of war with the responsibilities
Of guardianship Of a less fortunate peo-
pie and discharging that God given re-
sponsiblity in accordance with the high
est ideals Of the brotherhood of man."
Secretary Taft was likewise a conspicu-
Gus figure at the millers' banquet to-
night He leaves i'm the morning for
Washington. Mr.. Taft has experienced
considerable trouble with his throat or
this trip 20 St Louis. and was compelled
to consult a specialist during the day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
G. v. i, has MANY GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
Next Wednesday.
Law, as Usual, Leads List with Sixty
two Candidates for Degrees-Med-
icine Ranks second.

George Washington University will hold
its cighty-sixth annual commencement
exercises next week. Arrangements have
been completed and d programme for
mulated. The exercises begin Sunday in
Memorial Continental Hall. when Rev
DR. Richard d. Harlan will deliver a
baccalaureate sermon and the candidates
for degrees. members Of the faculty. and
trustees Of the university and constituent
colleges viii assemble in academic dress.
There are 2l9 students 10 receive degrees
this year. AS usual. law heads the list
with s. candidates for bachelors degrees.
| 9 for master Of laws. and Il for master Of
patent law. Medicine ranks second in
number, 81 students being candidates for
doctor Of medicine degrees. Fifteen de-
grees In dental surgery and a like num-
Der in pharmacy will be given.
Five will receive their Ph. rs and four
degrees in civil engineering will be award
| ed. Seventeen students will be given 3.
/ As and four Will get NJ As. In science
/ there are seven bachelors degrees to be
given and one master Of science degree,
which is to go to Harry Wilson Hough-
| ton, of Maryland
| The commencement exercises proper will
/ be held next Wednesday morning in Me
mortal Continental Hall Prof. S. C.Mitch-
/ ell. Of Richmond College. will deliver the
| opening address, after which the president
will confer the degrees. The candidates
| for degrees. the faculty, and trustees Of
the university will assemble at the uni
verslty and march 10 the hall NJ 10 o'clock
! Wednesday morning. There will be a
meeting of the trustees in the afternon.
and in the evening the president and
! faculties of the university will tender a
reception to the graduating classes at
/ Rauschers
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
DENIES LIQUOR BROKE Home
Mrs, Gould Indignant at Charge
She Is of Bibulous Habits.
Only Another Shameless Move, She
Observation-Disclosures Says lie
VIII Prove Facts I'm Court.

New York, May 30-Indignant at the
charge made by her husband that her
! bibuIous habits had wrecked their mar
ried life, Mrs Howard Gould said to-day
| that her counsel would hasten her suit
for divorce so that she could get public
vindicatiou.
This is only another shameless move
in the conspiracy against me" Mrs.
/ Gould declared. Every one knows that
there is no foundation for any charge Of
/ that kind against me"
| The charge 20 which Mrs. Gould refers
was made by a friend Of her husband
/ who acted as his spokesman. 1t was to
/ the effect that Mr.. Gould refused to live
/ with his wife because she was given to
the use Of intoxicating liquor. and that
| he had repeatedly warned her she must
reform or lose his love and esteem The
| friend added:
| "All his friends know what he has suf-
/ fered in the last two or three years. He
was extremely fond of his wife. and it
was only because he found It intolerable
/ to live with her further that he left her.
| The details OF his going will be told in
! Atlt answer.
Mrs. Gould is a fascinating woman.
/ bat when she has been drinking her man
/ ner changes, Mr.. Gould will describe at
length how liquor affects her, and when
! the public learns what he has put UP
with it will see the case in different
| light.
TIP to the time Mr. Gould left her he
begged and pleaded with his wife TO give
up drinking. Things got so bad, however
that one day he told her plainly she
either must give up liquor or give him up
Her reply settled the case so far as he
was concerned, He decided that condi-
tions in his home had become unbearable.
and that he would permit his wife to &c
| her own way"
Mr.. Gould is in daily conference with
De Lancey Nicoll, his lawyer. and they
are collecting and arranging evidence tC
be used in fighting the suit Mrs Gould
| has filed for separation.
! Affidavits have been secured. il is claim
ed which will be presented to back up the
allegations OF MIR. Gould concerning his
| wifes habits.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Comic Opera successfully Produced

"The Jolly Tars." originally produced
in 1894 under the name of THE Patapsco.
was successfully presented at Ford's
Opera House. Baltimore, Wednesday
night. under the auspices of the Woman's s
Press Club. Of that city. The music Is
by Mr.. Elliott Woods. Of Washington
superintendent of the Capitol, while the
clever lines are from the pen of Miss
Louise MollOy, dramatic editor of the
Baltimore American. A capable cast
with a chorus and ballet of $50 people,
gave the opera most acceptably. The
music is especially stirring and catchy,
and newspaper people have no doubt that
"The Jolly Tars' would enjoy a run in
the hands Of professionals. 1t may be
given here later.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
.ISAW YOUR I'D IN THE HER4LD
INGRAM GIFT IS ASSURED.
First congregational Church Aids
Capitol Hill Body.


The members Of the First Congrega-
tionaI Church. at a business meeting last
night. voted to assist in paying the salary
Of Rev. j. ". FrizzeIl. as pastor Of the
Church Of the Pilgrims. In East Wash
ington. thereby making sure Of the pro
posed gift of julius {. Ingram TO estab-
Iish an institutional church on Capitol
Hill.
The matter was placed before the con-
gregation by DR.. Woodrow. pastor Of the
church. in the form of a recommenda-
ton by the executive committee of the
congregation. 1t was proposed to pay a
minimum Of S35 a month toward the sup
port of the pastor Of the Church Of the
Pilgrims. and TO take up a special collie
tion for the work on Capitol Hill on June
g. It was proposed further that a COM
mittee Of three be appointed by the First
Church to unite with a similar committee
of the Mount Pleasant Church and the
Church of the Pilgrims. to form a super
visory and advisory committee of the de-
nomination to accept the gift of Mr. In
gram and establish the church in East
Washington.
Rev. Mr. Jones. of the Congregational
Home Missionery Society, was present,
and spoke Of the details of the work
proposed IN connection with Mr.. lngram'S
gift DR. Woodrow also spoke, strongly
favoring the proposition and urging the
congregation to make sure that Washing
ton secures this obvious advantage to its
! religious activities
The question was discussed by Or. Mer-
rin Gates, Dr. Kirby and other, and
when the vote was taken it was declared
unanimous.
| The action taken last night is under
stood to settle the question Of the In
gram gift coming to Washington. and
/ the establishment Of the Institutional
/ Church. similar in scope to the activities
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in East Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
DOUMA RESENTS REPLY.
Minister of Justice Declares Dras-
tie Action Against TerrOrists.

St. Petersburg, May S0-Tn the Douma
to-day the minister of justice replied to
an Interpolation regarding official tor
lures inflicted upon prisoners at Riga. and
although he admitted that some of the
accusations were true, and announced
that forty-two officers would be prose-
cuted, he contended that the latter's ac-
ton was due to indignation at the brutal
acts Of terrorism committed BY the rcvO-
lutiOnists in the Baltic provinces
The statement did not satisfy any party
in the House for different rea-
sons. and eight different resolutions
were formulated Finally a colorIess
resolution. drawn up by the laborites. ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with the minis
ters reply, and referring the matter 10
the Car. was passed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
GLASGOW SEAMEN STRIKE.
Employers Plan United Action
Against Growth of Socialism.

Glasgow. May 3o-The strike Of the
Clyde seamen has begun. the shlpowners
positively refusing 10 crafty the mems
demands or to recognize the union. The
seamen on the monthly boats are now
out. and those on the weekly boats are
balloting whether to strike or not.
The owners have called a conference Of
countries to meet in London and devise
a scheme Of defense against the unions.
prominent owner said to-day: I'VE
are pursued from port 10 port by social
Ism, and the time has arrived for erecting
barriers 10 make the shipping trade Of the
world impregnable 10 socialism
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
BALLOON FOUND IN CHANNEL
Fate of British Army Officers Who
Made Ascent Unknown.

London. May 3O.--A military balloon.
piloted by Lieuts Csulheld and I.eake,
of the Royal Engineers, which was sent
up from Alfershot Camp on May g dur
ing the review in honor of P~'nce Fushimi,
Of Japan, was picked up al sea by Il
fishing smack this morning, some distance
from Exmouth, County of Devon, at the
mouth Of the Exc. in the English Chan
mel
The fate of the two officers is a mystery.
but it is hoped they were picked up by a
passing vessel
King Edward and Prince Fushimi Wit
messed the ascent Of the balloon A strong
wind which was blowing at the time,
soon carried it out OF sight. and It was
not again seen until sighted by coast
guards the same evening. near ExmOuth
when the balloon was being carried cut
10 sea,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Members Seriously Burned When
Summer Home Is Destroyed.
Four Servants in Dangerous Condi-
tion, and One Girl Missing, and
Probably Dead in Fire.

Long Branch. y. J.. May 3o-The hand
some summer home Of Jacob Rothschild.
Of New York, which was one of the show
places of the North Jersey coast, was
burned to the ground tonight. The fam
ily OF Walter Schiller. a cigar manufaC-
turer Of New York. who We're occupying
the house, were all more or less badly
burned
Mr.. Schifer's governess and three other
servants were so badly injured that they
were hurried to the Monmouth County
General Hospital where they are in a
dangerous condition. The little eight-year-
old daughter Of the governess is missing,
and is believed TO have been burned to
death.
Mr.. Schiller and his daughter Marion
were seriously burned about the face and
hands. and were removed to the nearby
cottage of J. E. Heimendinger. where
they were treated by surgeons. Mrs.
Schiller was herself seriously burned
while rescuing her two children from
their cribs, but declined to be treated,
When Mr.. Schiller was awakened by the
tIdthtiuE tl tllt HhliltS iit UdSiitu tlltNEil 81
the house TO arouse the household. He
managed 10 get Overy one awakened,
but the servants and the governess were
burned trying TO find the goyerness' little
daughter
When the flames were at their height
they spread to the two handsome cot
tages adjoining. one owned by the Simon
sn-H-r -4f, fars
Jacob Cohen
In the Sternburger cottage, L. Wolf
had just taken possession with his fam
ily. The family got out safely. but the
cottage was badly gUtted The Cohen
cottage was considerably damaged. The
fire created the greatest excitement along
the coast within a radius OF many miles.
The damage 10 the Rothschild cottage
alone is estimated at S50099 The damage
to the other cottages viii equal nearly as
much.