davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
DEFENSE ATTEMPTS TO
PROVE ORCHARD
INSANE
Questions Him as to History
In Belief That Two
Ancestors We're
Crazy.
GRANDFATHER THOUGHT
He COMMITTED GRIMES
Letter From Pennsylvania Woman
Gives Haywood Attorneys New
Idea as to Why Demon Wit
ness Made His Horrible
Confession.

Boise, Idaho, July 15.-The de-
tense took on new interest in the
Haywood case today, when, Harry
Orchard having been recalled by the
state for evidence in rebuttal, on
cross examination Attorney Richard
son began a series of Questions re-
garding Orchards family history, his
object being to show that Orchards
maternal grandfather and an uncle
had both become insane and imagin-
ed they had committed many crimes.
They obtained hint of this condi-
ton in his ancestry through a letter
received from a Pennsylvania wo-
man.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
FALLING RAIL TEARS
MANS HEAD OFF
HIS BODY
Two Killed and Eight Injured
In Peculiar Acct
dent. iH
STEEL REBOUNDED
INTO WORK TRAIN

Texico, n. NJ, July 15.-Shortly af
Ter noon today, as the work train
was distributing new steel rails along
the tracks of the p. v. and N. e.
railroad three miles east of this
place, a rail slid off a fiat car, one
end of the steel striking the ground
in such a manner as to throw the
other end back onto the car, striking
a number of native laborers. Bidal
Porros and Salvador Moreno were
killed, and eight others injured, Mo-
reno's head was crushed off. Three
OF the injured will die.
The accident occurred tast as the
men were about to begin throwing
the rails off the cars, the train hay-
ing begun to slow up to the proper
speed to enable them to do that
work.
1t is probable that one of them
had loosened the bars which held the
steel fast on the cars, thus enabling
the rail to slide off. It's rebound
came with terrible effect, one of the
dead mems skull being crushed, the
others head cut off, and one of the
injured having a hole torn in his alb
domen. The other injured were
bruised and suffered broken arms or
limbs. All were taken to Amarillo,
Texas, to the company hospital.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
SECOND JAPANESE HAD
BLUE PRINTS Of
FORTS
Major GdtChell. COmmandant
at ROSeCranS Makes
Some Admissions.
LATEST SUSPECT WAS
COOK FOR OFFICERS

Washington, ID. c., July 15.-Tele-
graphic report came to the war de-
partment Sunday from California re-
garding the reported arrest OF two
japanese at Fort Rosecrans, one OF
whom. 1t Is alleged, was making
sketches of the plans of the fortih-
cations there, and the other, 1t is said
had blue prints of some portions OF
the works.
Adjutant General Ainsworth, who
is acting secretary of war. declined -
make a public report, except to say
that there had been no arrests. Ma
jor Gatchell is in command at Fort
Rosecrans.
Had Blue Prints.
San Diego Cal, July l5.-Major
Gatchell has admitted that in addi-
tion to the japanese detected In
making sketches at Fort Rosecrans a
few days ago, another was arrested In
the fort Friday for having a blue
print of the works in his possession
This latter japanese was employed as
a servant at the fort. He Is a man
of superior attainments. In his room
was found a standard work on en-
gineering. The blue print was well
drawn and showed much technical
skill, but was not quite completed.
The war department still positively
refuses either to admit or deny that
ing on the fort, but by some others
in a position to know the facts, the
report Is confirmed.
Japs Were Released.
Both men arrested were detained
but a short time and then released
In the first case the man was seen
acting in a mysterious manner. He
had a memorandum pad but an ex-
animation revealed that there wa:
no notation on 1t.
The second instance occurred al
Mare Island and not at Fort Rose
Grams. In this case the japanese was
found examining the power house
and he was escorted out OF the yards
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
ON WARSH|P
INJURIES II
SAILORS
Lieutenant Goodrich and
Crew Badly Hurt on the
Georgia Today.

Washington, d. c. July 15.--Word
has just been received at the navy
department of an explosion on the
battleship Georgia this morning In
which seventeen men were injured
among them being Lieutenant Good
rich and Midshipmen Grouse and
Goldthwaite. Grouse is seriously in
jured.
The accident occurred while the
vessel was at target practice at Cape
Cod Bay, Mass.
But few details OF the explosion
are known at the department, but
II Is presumed that II was probably
due TO some disarrangement OF guns
or ammunition in one of the tur-
rets. 1t was stated, though not con-
firmed. that the explosion came as
the men were about to fire one OF
the big guns, the breech OF which
had not been properly closed.
At $500 y. m, IL was reported that
five are dead on the battleship Geor-
gia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15

Dublin, Ireland. July 15.-The
failure of the Liberal government
irish bill to satisfy the exceptatlons
OF the Irish people is not causing
any great alarm among the leaders
OF the Irish parliamentary party
John Redmond, leader in fact, in
discussing conditions in Ireland to-
day. said:
Il take an entirely different view
from that of a large section OF my
countrymen, that, because at the mo-
ment the high hopes-sometimes fan
tastic hopes-of the Irish people
have been dashed. the hands of the
clock are set back. l am not going
to subscribe to any such pessimistic
mood or feeling. and have too
much confidence in the common
sense, patience and fortitude of my
people to believe that a disappoint-
ment of this description is likely 20
dampen their ardor or destroy their
national aspirations.
Some unthinking persons imagine
that we have to commence the strug-
gle over again. That is a mistake.
Ireland has the British democracy
at its back today in numbers and in
force of sincerity unequaled in our
time or In our generation.
''To maintain this friendship and
to go on consolidating 1t will be the
which we belong.
No Quarrel With Democracy.
I'VE have no quarrel with English
democracy; and so far as l can see.
democracy has no quarrel with us.
We have the universal approval and
leader of opinion both inside and out
side the house Of commons.
1T Is wrong, therefore. to suppose
that the Irish struggle is but In Its
infancy. 1t Is not even right to sug-
gest that our methods have changed,
because in our recent declaration of
war on both political parties we are
of Parnelrs days. The unanimous
rejection of the governments devolu-
ton scheme has shown English
statesmen that there is much more
than agrarian discomfort at the back
of the Irish struggle. They see now
by higher and nobler motives-the
national sentiment of a people strug-
Cling for freedom to make their own
laws, to be administered by them
selves.
81 should therefore be greatly sur
prised If under all the circumstances
the result of this collapse and dis
would not be the consolidation and
strengthening of the national move
ment. The government has now
tackled the problem of the house of
lords. which is almost a direct out
come of the hostility that irrespon-
sible institution has always displayed
towards any practical effort on be-
half of beneficial or just legislation
for Ireland. When the powers of the
lords are somewhat restricted, Ireland
and the democracy of England will
come by their own. But whether
the powers of the lords are restrict
ed or not, the battle will go on in
Ireland until she obtains the same
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
HEAVY STORMS WORK
HAVOC IN THE
STATES
Missouri Suffers Severely on
Railroads and in Farm
Ing Country.
KANSAS AND IOWA
ARE ALSO DAMAGED

Topeka, Kan, July 15.-Along the
Union Pacific railroad. twenty miles
west of this city in the vicinity of
Rossville and Kingsville, carly today
cloudburst washed away bridges on
upper Soldier and Half Day creeks,
and weakened the railroad bed.
Trains for the west were delayed sew
eral hours. over six inches of rain
fell.
Damage In Missouri.
st. Joseph, MO-, July 15.-The sup
ply of natural gas was cut off last
night in the pipe line from southern
Kansas. A terrific rain washed out
four lengths of pipe thirty miles
south of st. Joseph.
The rain last night was the heavi-
est in years. The Chicago & Great
Western passenger train is held ten
miles north of St Joheps by a wash
out. The Burlington reports four
bridges out near this city and SER
vice on all the lines is demoralized.
Des Molnes River Rising.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 15.-Forty
or fifty families were compelled to
move from the lowlands last night
as the Des Molnes river is higher
than 1t has been since 1903. The
rain fall Sunday night was 3.S5
inches, but lesser rains up the river
remove a probability of a break in
the levee unless the storms continue
for several days.
Heavy RainfaIl.
Kansas City Mo-, July 15.-The
western half OF Missouri was drench-
ed by a terrific storm last night
Considerable damage is reported to-
day to the corn fields and bridges.
Trains from all directions are late.
At Carrollton,' Mo-, AL inches of
water fell during the storm.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
A NE ER|CAN VESSEL IS
BOARDED BY
RUSSIANS
GunbOdt OVeThdulS Fishing
Schooner and Takes
Her Papers.

San Francisco. July 15.-The bark
entine, S. y. Castle, Captain Peder-
sen, arrived here yesterday from the
cod fishing grounds off the coast Of
Siberia, and reported that the vessel
had been boarded by the Russian
gunboat, Mandjur.
The ships papers were taken and
her captain warned to stay thirty
miles from shore under a threat that
his ship would be confiscated and her
officers and crew taken to Petropay-
lovsk in irons.
Captain Petersen claims that his
vessel was outside the three mile
limit and violating no law. He will
appeal TO the authorities at WASH
ington for redress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
MAY STOCK MEXICAN
STREAMS WITH FISH

Guadlajara Mex, July l5.-GeO.
w. Bayler, of this city, who for two
years has been working to secure a
supply OF game fish for Lake Cha
pala, has received a letter from Con-
gresham John y. Garner, of Texas,
saying he had asked the bureau Of
fisheries of the United States to make
an exception in favor of Mexico, and
forward two thousand bass to Ell
Paso. Up To this time the American
bureau of fisheries has not supplied
fish to foreign countries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15

Continued on Page Fiye)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
SOUND STEAMER GOES
ASHORE IN A FOG

New York, July 15.-Long Island
Sound steamer Shinnacock, from
Greenport Long Island, for this city,
ran ashore on the northeast end of
Hart Island during a dense fog early
today.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.
Her passengers are not considered in
danger, but all of them, numbering
two hundred, were taken off the
steamer and conveyed in launches to
the city on the island.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
IRELAND PREPARED TO
STRUGGLE FOR
RIGHTS
John Redmond. Leader of
Irish Parliamentary Party
Sees Hope For
People.
IN MIDST OF GREAT
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
Defeat Of Home Rule Bill Was Only
a Brief Setback and Real
Problem Lies in Farm
ing in Emerald
Isle.

Dublin, Ireland, July 15.-The
failure of the Liberal governments
Irish bill to satisfy the exceptations
of the Irish people is not causing
any great alarm among the leaders
of the Irish parliamentary party.
.TOhu Radnnpd laa1ar foot
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15

Continued on Page -Four
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
CHERISHED LIST Of DEMOCRATS COMES
TO LIGHT AMONG OTHER PAPERS

Did Reform Republicans Send Out Literature DenOunCnG
Republican Party?If the Acting Governor Would Only
Jar Loose Correspondent Believes He Could Add to
the General Interest in the Things That We're
Forgotten When Hagermdn Packed the
Experts Report in Little HandValise
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15

When the taking of evidence In the
Haywood trial was resumed this
morning, Judge Wood announced
tnat he had decided to sustain the
| objection of the defense to the ad-
mission as evidence OF the records of
the insane asylum, showing the COM
mftment to that Institution of John
ID. Elliott, who as a witness for the
defense, testified to a long conversa-
ton with Harry Orchard in Novem-
Judge Wood said that the prose-
cution should have objected to the
testimony when 1t was Introduced, IL
1t wanted 1t stricken out
VIM. Dewey. the witness who start
| led the courtroom Saturday by con-
Tossing participation in the Occur
dAlene riot, was recalled to furtner
identify w. F. Davis as the man who
| handed out guns to he mob which
stared for the Sullivan mill.
Owes Money to Union.
The defense took advantage Of
Dewey's reappearance to question
him further as to his motives FOR
testifying at this time.
| Dewey denied that he owed $300
to union store at Cripple Creek and
said 1t was not because he was de-
MED further credit that he left the
| union. He admitted that he still
owed the union $25 or $50. but said
ne nau never Deen refused credit.
The state continued further rebuff
tai evidence today in the Bradley ex-
plosion. Among the witnesses was
G. ID. Lanson, of the Boise Gas Co.,
who decared on the stand that gas
would not ignite from any glow such
as that in lighted cigar. He said
that flame temperature is necessary
before gas explodes.
Orchard Recalled.
Harry Orchard was next called to
| the stand and examined regarding
| statements made by some of the wit
nesses for the defense.
The questions of the state were
| few and orchard was turned over for
cross examination in a few moments.
The cross examination was devot-
ed to an inquiry into Orchards fam
| lily history, Ii now being claimed
that strong evidence has been dis
covered to show a strong strain of
insanity on his maternal side.
Orchard denied all knowledge of
a grandfather named Patrick McKin-
ney. He had a grandfather named
Mckinney, but did not know wheth-
er he was insane or whether he COM
mitted suicide.
Witness and Attorney Quibble.
T.. Nj. Sabin, an attorney of Idaho
Continued on Page Four)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
LATE BOY ExEC6M\
ALWAYS CONSULTED
WITH SENATOR jim

Interesting Documents Turning Up in
Governors OffiCe--Wired Home to
Papa That Situation Was Rotten and
He Needed Help--TerritOry Paid the
Bill--Nedt Little Boast About LeqiS-
ldture to Late Secretary Hitchcock.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-15
Waterspout Causes Immense Damage

Leavenworth. Kan, July 15.-A
waterspout last night caused great
damage within a radius of fifteen
miles of Leavenworth. The loss is
estimated at a half million dollars.
Nearly six inches Of rain fell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-11
Investigate
Italian Will
PEoNAeE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST EMPLOYERS IN
SOUTHERN WEST viR-
GINA.

CHARLESTON. Feb. II. = sfgpor
Luigi vallari. italian vice consul and
inspector Of the 1talan department OF
emigration. Is In the city and will in.
vestigate on behalf of his government,
the peonage charges. He will also WIS.,
It the scene OF the Stuart mine dfsas-
ter. as no understands a number of
Italians were killed, and will look at.
ter the condition Of widows and or.
phans. He will be accompanied by
Depaty Marshal Dan Cunningham and
Detective H. G. Smith, who will assist
him in any investigation he may wish
70 make. Mr. viiiarf was born In
Florsnce, but was educated in English,
which language he speaks fluentIy.
He has been Ia this country. only
eight months, with headquarters in
New Orleans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-11
ANOTHER GIRL
Tells OF WHITE
AN EXPERIENCE in THE
FAMOUS ARCHITECTS STU. q
do IN THE TOWER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Tower
Of London Is the one spot that tour
lists never miss. Its dark history as
the home of great tragedies and its
forbidding aspect give It that strange
effectiveness which finds the mag
netic element in SO many characters.
A glimpse was given yesterday and
the day before Of the history OF an
other t. wer, SO slender and graceful
that it has often been called a dream
tower" and even that one chapter
will place It in the same position in
New York as the grim old battlement
in London. ~
Evelyn Thaw told Of meeting White
of the beautiful rooms reached
through dingy entrance and long
flights Of stairways. of the crimson
velvet swing and the Japanese UNI.
brella through which foot could be
kicked with delicious crash Of crink.
" papsr.
A Child of Sixteen.
She was then child Of sixteen,
and that was the first impression Of
White enid the stage setting he had
prepared for her coming. 1t was the
first move on the chess board in the
game which White had chosen to
play against her.
Edna Goodrich has also told Of her
first visit to Stanford White. She told
IL to close friend, told 1t wondering.
ly as a 'Grecian Night" in Madison
Square Garden tower, and it was even
more wonderful than the story of
Evelyn Thaw on the witness stand.
Seventeen years old and just out OF
a convent, where she had been since
early childhood, Edna Goodrich had
Just gone on the stage and knew
nothing Of New York and its ways
when shs met Stamford White, only a
few months before she introduced
Nesbit TO the architect.
you must come to my studio to.
morrow Afternoon and look at some
pictures said White. She was de-
lighted by the attentions of the IA
nous architect and promised she
would go to the tower.
White sent a cab for her, and she
climbed the long stairs under an
others guidance to fnd White in his
stadio, surrounded with beautiful pic.
lures and luxurious couches covered
with leopard's skins. The air was
charged with the perfume of freshly
cut flowers.
True to his promise. White showed
the girl pictures and curios and talked
TO her about them until she was under
a spell of wonder and interest.
Il wish l could travel and know as
much as yon do, but j suppose won't
live long enough for that" said the
girl.
Is Myteries Of Life.
The man smiled. And then he told
her many things she had never
thought OF before. BE explained, so
that she could understand il. an old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-11
Senator Scott
Dimes Friends
BANQUET SATURDAY. NIGHT COM
ELEMENTARY TO. sEcRErARy,z
OF THE TREASURY
SHAW.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. Ii. -
Senator Scott Saturday night enter
tained a party Of his friends at the
New Willard. Covers were laid for
so. The dinner was In honor of secre-
tary Of the Treasury Shaw. Those In.
vited were as follows:
Senator's William . Allison. Angus
tns o. Bacon. Thomas II. Carter, Clar-
ence D. Clark, Charles A. Cuibertson,
Murphy J, Foster. Frank b. Brandege.
James ~. Hemenway, George S. Nixon,
James P. Tallaferro. phiIander C.
Knox, Alfred 3. Kittridgs. Joseph G. s.
Blackburn, George G. Perkins, John
Kean; Representatives Francis W.
cushatn, Joseph G. sfbley, James r..
Mann, VIM. Alden Smith. David A.
Dearmond, James =. Watson, Nicholas
Longworth, Joseph H. Gaines. Jus
tees ,t,hn Marshall Harlan, Will
liam R. Day, Edward Douglass White.
Secretaries Leslie u. Shaw. VIM. II
Taft, James Wilson, and Judge 'Thos.-
a. Anderson. Gen. q f. Scot, Commits
!I.sioner oflInternaI Revenue Hon. John
w. Yerkes. Rev ID. J. Stafford. Brig
adler General Arthur Murray. Major
z. NJ. Weaver, Hon. Frank ". Bennett.
OF New York; Brig. Gen. Anson Mills,
Hon. Charles Q. Glover, Col. d. d..
Ransdcll, and Messrs. b. w. Peterson.
H. G. Ogden, George Wise, Charles H.
fancy and Morris HorkheImer, OF
Wheeling, w Va.
Mrs. Nathan Bay Scott Saturday
gave a aelightfpiiy appointed luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. Hobart. widow OF the
late Vice President Hobart s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

From tho Chicago News.
Some men blame their wives every
time it rains,
The sonbrette has the laugh on the
comedian who gets none.
A young man always sneers at the
love affairs of a wtdower.
People are less interested in what
you did than why you did tt.
Sometimes girl is shy Of young
man because he is shy OF money.
Usually che average mans good
judgement shows up a few minutes
late. Al s Y
The man who Is willing % do any:
thing Is seldom without anything to
do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-11
Our Representative Now at Manley Holel.

theme OF philosophy which he had
adopted and adapted as his own. He
told her that time and knowledge were
not governed by years: that the past
was the present and the present the
past aad that love and art governed
all, and through art and love anyone
could live, with the ages and with. the
men and women who had been the
kings and queens OF love hundreds Of
years ago. s,4
He told her that she could live with
Cleopatra and he with Antony, or that
they could even outreach history and
live with the gods and goddesses of
mythology, live on Olympus or in an
cfent Athens. t "a.
1--WE will transport ourselves back
to those times, IL you wish. and expe.
rience n Grecian night" said the man.
and the room was suddenly darkened
and then a half light began to glow
through the gloom.
The man handed the girl the loose,
graceful garment OF Grecian maiden
and told her to put 1t on over her
street clothes. He then fastened a
girdle about her, placed heavy. an.
cient bracelet on her arm and bands
of gold about her hair. Then he dis.
appeared and in moment reappeared
in Grecian dress, with golden circfet
about his head. With a movement Of
his hand he drew aside heavy silken
curtain, and the man, leading the girl
by the hand, stepped upon terrace
Of old Athens and below them lay the
city under the moonlight.
Maid Of Athens.
Under the mysterious influence of
the man and her surroundings the girl
felt thar she was a maiden OF ancient
Athens and that the man beside her
was youth of her age and was whis.
pering to her the secrets Of the great
mystery of life.
For hours. It seemed oher, the man
talked ard she listened as they stood
side by side, leaning upon the balas-
trade OF the terrace. He talked Of
love. the great theme, but made no
suggestion of It's personal application,
and he talked of art and how It must
endure. and the girl listened and un.
derstood. The man had made dream
come true an she was as one who
slept and felt herself awaken under
his hypnotic influence.
Then the man led her from the ter.
race. drew the curtain and the room
was flooded with light, and he smiled
as he assisted her to remove the stage
clothes ne had provided and told her,
like an induigent father, to run home
and be good girl.
On tho street she stepped. into an
electric cab and her feet crushed
American beauty roses with which Il
was carpeted and noiselessly it drove
away. It was. not until the setting
sun flashed golden blaze into her
eyes that the girl realized "The Gre
clan Night was over.