davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
SIEVE ADAMS TRIAL
 NO JURY SECURED
The Defense Unable to Find a Dis interested Person to Perform an Official Act.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 12.-A special from Wallace Idaho. says the second day of the trial of Steve Adams. charged with the murder of a settler in the St Joseph country. and impli- cated in the killing Of Ex-Governor Steunenbere bv the confession of Harry Orchard. ended without a jury being secured. When tie first panel was exhausted the defense demanded that the names of the new panel be drawn from the box and opposed the drawing by any one connected with the sherifrs office. 4 long affidavit was signed by Adams. It states that Adams is a member of the Western Federation of Miners That Angus Sutherland, now a deputy sheriff. was Sheriff when Adams was taken from Boise to Wallace. That Sutherland is bitterly opposed to the Western Fed eration and that while he is nominally ing the sheriffs office under an agree ment with Sheriff Bailey.
 Adams alleges that while being talk en to Wallace Sutherland repeatedly spoke of the Western Federation as outlaws, thugs and dynamiters" and on his arrival arranged a secret meet ing with James Mcfarland expressly employed to secure convictions against Western Federation officers. which meeting was held against the will of the defendant and in violation Of his rights.
 After an extended argumen; it was pror osed by the state that Coroner Keys be appointed to draw the panel but the defense objected on the ground that he too. was disqualified as he is witness for tine prosecution. The court adjourned with the matter un- decided.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

| locked in a safe not recovered. The cause of the accident is not satisfac- torily explained. IL occurred about II o'clock last night. when the three masted schooner Harry Knowlton, bound from South Amboy for Boston, with a cargo Of coal crashed into the Nstcamer's port side amidships. Capt McVey of the LaIchmont declares that the Knowlton suddenly swerved from her course. luffed up into the wind and crashed into the vessel. Captain Haley of the Kaowlton asserts that the steamer did not give his vessel suffi- cient sea room. The steamer with a huge hole in her side was seriously damage that no attempt was made to run for the shore. and sank in less than half an hour. The Knowlton af- ter it had backed from the wreck be-
 gan to fill rapidly but the crew manned the pumps and kept her afloat until she reached a point off QuOnochon- taug where they put out in a life boat and rowed ashore. There were no fla
 talities on the schooner.
 It appears certain that the loss Of life was heaviest among those who had retired for the night Despite ef- forts which were made to leave no one on board, it would appear to be inn possible that of 200 souls on board. none were left behind. Those who had no opportunity to clothe thepselves succumbed long before they reached shore Even those who were forum ate enough to be fully clothed endur- ed suffering of a most serious nature.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
Scores Perish In a Collision of Vessels
 On the Sound
Fatal Zero Temperature Added to the Horror. Boat Load of Dead Brought the First News. Estimated Casualties 11j.

Block Island. R. l., Feb. 12.-A mar inc disaster with appalling loss of life and cntailing suffering almost beyond rhe limit of human endurance came to light today when the fife boat Of the Joy Line steamer LarchmOnt, bound rom Providence to New York. drifted into Block Island harbor. In the boat we're several bodies of men who had died from the effects of long hours of exposure to death dealing tempest and temperature. In the boat also were eleven men whose suffering was so intense they seemed oblivious to the fact that death was in their midst and they had escaped only by virtue of their ability to withstand rigOrs of the weather in an open boat at sea. The boat brought a tale of disaster that has rarely been equalled in New Eng land waters and il is believed that when the final count is made it will be found that not less than 15O lives are lost. Following closely in the wake of the solitary life boat came bodies. life boats and rafts. cast on the beach by the angry waves.
 Owing to the condition of the sur vivors it was impossible to get an esti- mate of the loss of life. From 150 to l75 persons went to death and at a late hour tonight it is believed that the latter figures are nearer correct The steamship officials estimate that about 150 passengers and a crew of fifty were on board the steamer when it left Providence last night. Forty eight bodies reached the shores today. Nineteen were alive when taken from the life boats. There are still i3S per sons to be accounted for. The only positive evidence of the steamers victims. is lying at the bottom of Block Island sound. The passengers list and crew handed to the purser just before the steamer left Providence was
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
GOVERNMENT APPEAL
 IN CRIMINAL CASES
The Bill Eneountering Opposition in the Senate. Appropriation Bills in the House.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The senate occupied the day in an argument on the bill granting the government the right to take an appeal on points Of law in criminal cases. The opposition came from Senator Rayner and Whyte of Maryland and Hepburn of Idaho. The defense of the proposition was made by Messrs. Patterson, Knox, Nel- son and Spooner. No action was talk en on the measure. Mir. Nelson gave notice that he will move its cOnsidera- ton tomorrow Mir. Lodge indicated that he should press the Philippine Agricultural Bank bill tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
FOUGHT A DRAW.
SulliVan's Skill and FIynn's Strength
 Equally Matched.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 12.-A fight between Jack Irwin" Sullivan of Bos- ton and Jim Flynn. the lighting fire man of Pueblo" before the Pacific Athletic club in this city tonight went the limit of twenty gruelling rounds to a draw Flynn was much the strong CT and the aggressor throughout all though Sullivan's cleverness and abil- ity to land a hard blow with either hand kept his opponent cautious.
 Although fighting fiercely through out neither sustained much apparent damage and both were strong at the finish. Sullivan was dissatisfied with the decision but Flynn expressed no displeasure The betting was ten to seven on Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

soundness" at the time he shot White.
 Evans gave many elaborate reasons for his opinion and during the exam nation Delmas deftly brought out the fact that whereas Thaw was suffering from storm and stress" when the alienist first visited him in August. his condition had shown gradual improve ment until October when Thaw was more composed and deliberate"
 Evans declared that ths> mental ex- plOsiOn which induced Thaw to kill White had left traces on the defendant when he first visited him. He said he exhibited symptoms of paronia and adOlescent insanity. The first was in dicated by his exaltatiOn. his "exag- gerated egO"-idea of supreme import ance. Adolescent insanity was due to heredity and is characteristic of the development period of life-frOm 10 to 40 years
 Thaw's mind Evans said. had slip ped its mOOrings and was like a shin without a rudder. Ordeals of stress had added its work to the psychOpath- ic taint which came from heredity. Evans said that after the first three visits to Thaw following the tragedy. he was convinced that the man was of unsOund mind. As a result of his last visits he found that while still suffer ing from a somewhat exaggerated opinion of self importance. he was much improved. The improvement was progressive.
 This testimony was brought in line with the contention or the defense. that while Thaw was insane prior to. and at the time and immediately fol- lowing the homicide. he improved to a sound condition mentally following the removal of the cause of the stress.
 Evans may be cross examined to- morrow. although Jerome has not in dicated this course. IL may be that Delmas will recall Mrs. Thaw to con tinue. now that expert witnesses have testified as to Thaws insanity prior to the tragedy. The defense has other alienisJs however. who may be called 70 testify.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
THE MISSING WILL
 OF A MILLIONAIRE
Until it is Found There Can Be Moth ing Done in the Disposition of John A Creighton's Estate.

Omaha. Neb. Feb. 12.-The last will of the late John A. Creighton has dis appeared and all efforts of the execu- tors to find it have been unavaiIins. will made three years ago has been found but it is believed that there Is a later one.
 Judge Woolworth drew the will but there is no record of. il is among his papers Since the will which was found was drawn. MT. Creighton has disposed of much property including one mine for S5.OOO.0OO. None of this is accounted for in the will which has been found and the executors are surg there is another will in existence. Mat ters pertaining to the property are at a standstill until the missing will is found.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

heavy cargo of freight. and a passen- ger list estimated at from 150 to 200. A strong northwest wind was blowing as the steamer plowed through the eastern passage of Naragansett Bay but the full effect of the gale was not felt until the Larchmont rounded Point Judith.
 Captain Geo. McNey was preparing to retire when he was startled by sev. erai blasts of the steamers whistle He rushed into the pilot house. where the pilot and quartermaster pointed out a three-masted schooner sailing eastward before the strong wind. The schooner. which proved 10 be the Har- ry Knowlton, coal laden from South Amboy for Boston. had been bowling along on her couise. when she suddenly seemed to Turf up and head on to the Larchmont. Again several blasts were sounded on the steamers whistle. the pilot and quartermaster at the same moment whirling the wheel hard apot in a mad endeavor to avert al collision. As the steamer slowly veered the schooner came on with a speed which seemed almost to equal the gale.
 Before another warning could be sounded the schooner crashed into the port side of the Larchmont and the impact upon the big vessel was so ter rife that the clumsy bow of the sail ing craft forced its way through more than half the breadth or the Larch- mont. When the force of the impact had been spent the schooner tempora- rily remained fast in the steamer side. holding in check for a moment the inrushing water. The pounding sea soon separated the vessels. now ever and the water rushed into the gaping hole of the steamer with tre- mendOus velocity. As the water struck the boiler room. great clouds of steam arose and the passengers were at first under the impression that a fire had been started on board. Captain Me Vey could not communicate with his sCbordinates below deck. the signal apparatus being wrecked.
 The passengers meanwhile rushed to the deck Few of them had waited to clothe themselves. The intense cold made them want to obtain clothing. but they found it impossible to re- turn below. The rooms were flooded soon after they had been deserted and the steamer foundered around in the high seas and was sinking with a rapidity that sent terror to the hearts of the officers and crew
 While some seamen held back the frantic passengers by brute strength others prepared to lower the life boats and rafts. IL was no time to think of the comfort of any one. Even before the beats were cut away. Captain Me Ney knew the list of victims would be greater than that of those who sur vived. IL was impossible for any eN- cept the most hardened to withstand the cold which turned ears and noses white with frost and which so be- nunbed the feet that both passengers
 (contInued on Page 5l
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
THE BETTER JAPANESE.
No Objects of Antagonism by the
 People of California.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Julius Kahn. con- gressman from California delivered an address tonight in which he discussed the Japanese question. He said there was no antagonism in California to the Japanese of the better class such as scholars. professional men, bankers and merchants.
 "The opposition is entirely directed against the coolie or laboring class. '' said Mir Kahn. "I say that the Japan ese coolie is much more feared in Cali fornia than is the meek, docile. child like and bland counterpart from the vicinity of Canton"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
TOO LATE TO LOCK THE DOOR.

Washington. Feb. 12- Postmaster general today made statement about the presidents inquiry as to whether it was feasible to bar from the mails newspapers printing the disgusting particulars" of the Thaw trial. He said he had not turned the matter over to the attorney general and will dis cuss the matter with him later. IL is practically admitted that it is too late to do anything that can have a bearing upon the publication of the Thaw trial. The difficulty of making any fixed regulations is also recognized.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
WASHINGTON
 AND LINCOLN
The SOuth'S Appreciation of the Martyred President
Who Died"BefOre the North or the World Understood Him..

Springfield. Hl.. Feb. 12.-That the south reveres the memory of Abraham Lincoln and regards him as in Wash ingtOn's class was declared by Cover nor Blanchard of Louisiana in an ad- dress here tonight.
 The southern executive spoke at the Lincoln day banquet of the Sangamon club on "The South's Present Estimate Of Lincoln" Governor Blanchard con- graduated Illinois on having given Lincoln to the nation-the man. who he said. was dead before the north or the world understood him."
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
coNTRAsTED WITH JEFFERSON

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 12.-Nice Pres ident Fairbanks and Secretary Shaw were the principal speakers at the C~ion League club Lincoln birthday banquet here tonight. Mir. Fairbanks responding to the toast Abraham Lincoln" eulogized the martyred pres ident. Secretary Shaw speaking on "The Republican Party" cOntrasted Lincoln with Jefferson and made an earnest plea for loyalty to political principles
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
KANSAS NOMINATION LAW.
The Bill Passed the Lower House Of
 the Legislature.

Topkea, Kas.. Feb. 12-The new Stubbs bill providing for the nomina- tion of candidates of all parties in cluding United States senator at pri- mary election held throughout the state on the same day passed the house of representatives this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
BOYS ELEcTRocUTED.

San Jose. Cal. Feb. 1.-Two cOlOred boys, Albert Pierce aged thirteen years and his brother. Walter. thirteen years old. were electrOcuted as a re- suit of a dare by playmates who urg- ed the boys to grasp a dangling wire and pull it against the feed wires of the electric light company.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
CUTTING OUT NAVAL ITEMS.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The house lo- day resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider the naval appro- priation bill. A number of recommen- dations for naval appropriations were eliminated on point of order. The army appropriation bill and the omni- bus light house bill were sent to con- ference
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
GOVERNOR HIGGINS IS DEAD.

Olean. N. Y, Feb. 12.-Former Gov ernor Frank w. Higgins died at $40 D. m. He remained unconscious to the last, death coming in a most peaceful form. free from pain.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
DEATH OF RAILWAY PRESIDENT

New York, Feb. 12.-President All fred Waller of the SeabOard Air Line died al his home this city today.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
THE TRAGIC STORY.
Description Of the Collision and De.
 tails of the Disaster.

Block Island. Feb. 12.-The Larch- mont left Providence last night with
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

Little Tommy Tucker Sings for his supper. What shall we give him? White bread and butter, And if his singing is extra candy, We shall also give him some Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
All roads lead to SALON. E

The mining commercial center of the rich mineral districts now opened up by the Ari- zona & California Railroad Headquarters for general merchandise, mining supplies, hotel restaurant, livery and corral. Quartzite and Ehrenburg stage arrives Mondays, WedneS- days and Fridays; leaves Tuesdays, Thurs days, Saturdays. Harqua Hala and Golden Eagle stages daily. Private rigs at all times to Quartzsite, Ehrenburg, Parker, Vicksburg Bouse's, Harrisburg, Harqua Hala, Golden Fla gle. Bill Williams Fork, Colorado river points and to the Harcuvar, Plomosa and Eagle Tail mountains. For further information enquire of the BraytOn Commercial Co.,, John B. Mar tin, E. s. Jones, Wm. Roberts or Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

BRICK HOUSE and two lots CHEAP $500 buys room brick, ? screen rooms, bath room. fine well and wind mill. water piped into house, corral buggy shed. chicken yard. F. E. PascOe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

MONEY TO LOAN-At lowest rates.
 repayable in installments. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance, 110 North Center Street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
ND. 1892.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-29
stablfirma in sm,uicrisfcitsn.

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