davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
ALABAMA A WINNER
TUSCALOOSA COLLEGE REGAINS
 LOST BASEBALL HONORS.
Breaks Even With Auburn In The DOu- ble Header And Was Victor In The Initial Contest
 Thursday.

Auburn, April 27.-(Special) )-Ala- and Auburn broke even in the double header today and the championship of intercollegiate baseball in the State once more reverts to the Tuscaloosa institution after being held by Auburn
 Alabama won the first game of the series by the marvellous pitching of Chapman.
 In the second game against Alabama, Weems pitched ball this morning with a vengeance and more than got his satisfaction for the defeat handed him on Thursday.
 Alabama went down in defeat with the heavy score of 12 to against them. :.
 weems was at his best and struck punched hits in the sixth which helped to count three runs for Tuscaloosa in that Inning. The other was made by Tuscaloosa in the second when Marks made wild throw to first base.
 In the fourth inning Auburn solved Chapman's curves and Steele, AIexan- der, Weems and Whitner all landed safe hit in succession.
 by Gray but Auburn hit him at will getting four punched in the fifth, Chapman and Gray struck out four; gave four, bases on balls and allowed thirteen hits. Tuscaloosa scored one in the second and three in the sixth. Auburn four in the fourth, three in the HUI, two Tn lne SlXln, one In the seventh and two in the eighth. Bat teries: Chapman, Gray and King; Weems and Whitner. Umpire welch.
 In a slow game this afternoon that ran up to dark victory went to Tus- caloosa with the score of to B. Twelve errors and poor fielding lost the game for Auburn. Reynolds had sIightly the advantage of Sanders in the pitch ing but he did not have the support Alabama got five hits and Auburn six Tuscaloosa scored three in the first, two in the third, one in the fourth and two in the ninth. Auburn two in the first, one in the third and two in che ninth. Batteries Sanders and King. Reynolds and Whitner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
A Reward of Two Hundred and
 Fifty ($250) Dollars.

L W. N Teague. Mayor of the City or ucntromery hereby offer a REWARD Of sa6o ITwo Hundred and Fifty Dollars) for fnformation leading to the arrest and con vfction of the party or parties wno nave. s. cx inc Montgomery Traction Company or placed DYNAMITE upon the tracks or the Eont 9ornery Traction Company
 also offer a reward of $25o.00 tfwo Hundred and Fifty Doliars) for informa. tion leading to the arrest and convictoh c.SI o next se tThirty) Days. shoot into the s.ars of the Montgomery Traction Company <~ niaca DYNAMITE upon the tracks of the Montgomery Traction Company
 w M. TEAGUE.
 As Mayor of the City of Montgomery wed-frt -su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
One Hundred Dollars Reward

For arrest of Charles Nelson Dallas County State convict who escaped nst rom my yaat tnches. weight 175 lbs. very dark sns Tinser cake color. eyes large. teeth of, good and good face. Right finger shot throngh ,s.tt, . s,rsiI scar, left middle finger broken and falls over toward little finger n from .cap apove on scar on back size Of haIl oosarii haIi sntsr,na rnasr right arm pit and coming out front of shouider Can read and write Tne eooVe FewaHu w D. McCURDY.
 Lowndesboro. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS
AIabama ARriculturaI Association.

Alabama ARr1cuIturh Associdion.
 1ha following resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors t,, at meeting tin duly SSstSo1 in the Citt of Montgomery. Ala bams. on the 5th day Of April. 1897; 8ro.. ~, .hu ZIahama Agricultural Association. that the Secretary of this Association S be. ana , he @tockholders that on the Sth day of May iso7. a meeting of the stoekhoiders of Ala- bama Agricultural Association will be held, al the office of the Association in the city of Montgomery, at lo.oo o'clock e- m. for the purpose of voting upon & nropos,tion to borrow &5o.ooo. %. and exe- cute a mortgage upon all the property. real. nsrsonaL mixed, franchises and other as- sets of the Association to secure the same and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Association be and he Is thirty days notice of the time, place and purpose of said meeting.
 This notice Is given in pursuance of above ROBERT TAFT.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Bids for Methodist College.

The Commercial Club invites sealed oios Propositions must be in writing: signed ny the owners, offering 50 acres of land; NO Snx,,aI,tiea S1 are required but propositions S.,S contsIn an accurate description or shou sho land and its location. and be addressed 10 pr J M Mason. Chairman Coilsss S1rh- C'uh Mo hid win be considered If not received by IF o'clock noon. Ma l. 1907; a1 Am pf9no- Ca@- sitions will be opened oy .ne 1ao9
 AAAH If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Smith, Altrock and Sullivan. Time
 1:45. Empires Sheridan and Stafford.

Detroit. Mich. April 27.--After St. Louis had taken a lead or three runs the local team went after Pelty and got fifteen hits, including five triples and three doubles. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning by agreement to allow St. Louis make a U ''A' ' R.H.E. Detroit. :. .... oo2 4o5 2.-13 15 Q St. Louis. ..... 030 020 00-5 3
 Batteries-Muliin and Schmidt; Pelty and Buelow. Time 200. Umpire CiLoughltn.
 Boston, Mass. April .27;-Boston, won light hitting game today largely by daring work on the bases. Score:
 Philadelphia .. ..000 101 000--2 5
 Batteries-Glaze and Shaw; Vickers and Berry. Time 80. Umpires Evans and Conelly. e2Ys
 New. York, April washin gton beat New York in the tenth inning this afternoon on clean hits by Schlafly and Cross and single by Altizer. Score: TT c Washington. .. o1o eoe oo1 o, 11-s 1s ] New York. 900 0o1 00l 0-2 Q
 Batteries-Patten and Warneri Hogg. Keefe and Kleinow. Time 2:15. um- pire Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
AMATEUR GAMES.
League Standing.
Tigers vs. Amanda Street.

Tigers vs. Amanda Street.
 The Tigers won both games of dou- ble header yesterday from the Amanda Street team on the latter g diamond.
 The score of the first game was IS to in favor of the Tigers.
 Score by innings:
 Tigers .. .... 101 $40 ,j2-1S IT Amanda Street 100 001 oo2-4 Batteries: Tigers, Parker and Ray: Amanda Street, Sayre and Sheen
 Summary-Three base hit. Hirsch. Two base hits. Garnett. Finn. Parker, Gordon Sayre G.. Matthews and Egge. Left on bases, Tigers, 3: Amanda Street. 1. First base on errors. Tigers 5; Amanda Street. 1. Sacrifice hit. Ray. Struck out, by Parker. 2: by Sayre. :. ESses on balls, Sayre, 2. Umpire, Jones, T. Time hours.
 Line ups were as follows:
 Amanda Street-Gordon. If: Supple. 3 b.; Avenger, ss.; Sayre, G., D.; Mat thews Sb.; Sheen, C.; Egge, h.; Minto.
 Tisers~Hirsch. 2b.: Ray, C.; Garrett. 3b; Amerine, lf.; Finn, 1b.: Parker, D.; Minnls. ss; Rutter. rf.; Perry cf
 The Tigers easily won the second game by the score of Is to 6.
 Score by innings:
 Tigers ..... .. OPP o11o 10'-16 IT 3 Amanda Street O1O 200 3O0-6 9 6
 Batteries: for Tigers. Amerine and Ray; Amanda Street. Gordon and Sheen. A@anda namal'M. street. Sn 3 Two % base hit, Gar. rett. Three base hits. Garrett, Supple, Egge. First base of errors, Tigers. 3: Amanda Street 1. Hit by pitched ball. by Amerine. (Avenger): by Gordon. Minnis to Finn. Struck 1t. by Amer inc, 4; Gordon. 3. Base on balls. by Amerine, 5; by Gordon, 1. Umpire. Jones. Time. 1:3o.
 The line up was the same as in the first game.
 Bellinser Hill vs. south Montgomery.
 The Belinger Hill nine defeated the South Montgomery boys by the score Of IS to il.
 The feature of the game was the pitching of Jones for Bellinger Hill :. Saul pitched a good game for South Montgomery, but was given bad sup. port. Another feature was the catch of Brown in the second inning. With Ellis on third and Johnson to the bat, the squeeze was worked successfully.
 Score by innings:
 South Montgomery .... oZ0 O5O Ill Bellinger Heights ..... 6l8 02o 2-13
 The line up was:
 Belllnger Heights-Barrett $b.; John osn. 1b.; Jones' D.: Ellis, C.: McDade, 2b. brown, ss&lf: c. Forbes. If.
 South Montgomery-J. Forbes, To; senterfit, 3b: c. Fitzpatrick, ss.; Saul. D.: Smith. 2b.; Holt. cf.; Dixon. C.
 summary-Three base hits. saut. 1: Barrett. 1. Two base hits, McDade. 1; Jones i. Struck out " Jones 6; by Saul, 1.
 South Montgomery and Ramblern
 South Montgomery and the Ramb- lers split even vesterdav afternoon on South MontEomery's diamond. The first game was very one-s!ded. the Ramblers getting twenty hits and twenty-four runs against seven runs and seeen hits of the South Mont
 First game, score by innings: Ramblers 060 130 010 4-24 20 { So. Mont. 100 900 240 7-
 Second game. score by innings: :. So. Mont. ...... .'S0d II2s I2--s { 3
 New York-Yale. 9; Columbia, 0.
 Providence-Brown, g; Carlisle. 1.
 West Point-Pennsylvania, 5; Wes' Point. 3.
 worcester-Princeton 3; Holy Cross 9 Ten innings.
 Cambridge-Dartmouth 4; Harvard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

summary-Hits off Spade. 5 in six innings; off Sparks. 3 in three innings. Two base hits. Mccormick. Parson. Hardy. Three base hits, Parson. Sparks. Stolen bases Hardy, 3; Mo- man. Double plays, Sparks to o'Leary to Fox. First base on balls, Spade, 1: sparks ?; so9rel,,. 4 Hit py pitched pp.sl., Spade, Hardy Struck out, Spade. 2; Sparks. g. Sorrell, 1. Passed balls. O'Leary. Wild pitches, Spade. Time. 3:45. Umpire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Jackson
 First game R.H. D. Vicksburg .. .41o 010 000-7 Jackson ., =. .. .0o0 010 0304
 Batteries-Taylor and Wills; Orchard and Leslie.
 Second game RHE. vicksburg -. z. 1000 100 o1s-6 1 Jackson. .. =, o20 900 010-3 [ 8
 Batteries-Taylor and Wills; Orchard and Leslie. tf-f
 At Meridian R.H E. Gulfport .. .. 900 900 000-0 [ 2 Meridian. .. ... 900 010 01s-2 i
 Batteries-Bryant and Krebs; Pylant and Sample.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
THIRTEEN INNINGS
MEMPHIS DEFEATS NEW ORLEANS
 c TO
CristaII Weakened in Thirteenth While Memphians Batted i'm Four Runs, C1inching Victory
 Game Was Stubborn
 IY Contested

New Orleans. La, April 27.7New Orleans and Memphis batted for thir- teen innings. the visitors winning when Cristall weakened. passing two Memphians. The hitting then be- gan. four runs coming in. Memphis apparently had the game won in the ninth. when New Orleans tied the score on Matthews two base hit af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Bats for Walters in eighth inning.

ery a. Birmingh A. Two base hits. Maiarky. ]; Molesworth' H. oyler, |. balls by Malarky; 4; Wilhelm, 2; Clark, Malarky. (Lister.l Passed balls, Hausen, l. Double plays. Malarky to Ratchford. 1; Perry to Ball to Ratch- ford. 1. Struck out'o by M;adlarky, 4: Bail 1: Malarky. 1; Ratchford L Stolen bases, Wilhelm, 1; Apperious l. First base on errors, Montgomery, 0; Birmingham, O.. Time of game. 200, Umkre, Ruddsrham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
RESORT IS OPENED.
IouisyiIIeys Newest and Largest Amnaement Enterprise is Launched

LouisviIIeJs Newest and Largest
 Amusement Enterprise iS Launched
 Louisville, April 27 The White City, I,ouisville's newest and largest amuse- ment enterprise. was formally opened to the public this afternoon. with i'm pressive ceremonies.
 From his office in the capital at Frankfort, Governor Beckham flashed a word which set in operation the va rious sports forming a part of the vast outdoor playground, after which there were speeches by Mayor Earth and members of the boards of alderman and the council.
 The White City is located on the Ohio river at the western end of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of inc Taiiassee Falls Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the company "Wednesday, May l, 1907. at twelve o'clock s,on W. E. Elsberry,
 st Sect'y. and Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TORREY MAKES GOOD
YoUNGsTER HOLDS LITTLE ROCK
 AT MERCY.
Tom Fishers Amateur Pitcher Has Brilliant Debut and stops Win
 ming Streak Of Mike Ffnn's
 RefuYennted TravellerN.

Shreveport. La. April 27.-Torrey. an amateur, made his first appearance in the Southern League today. holding Little Rock at his mercy througao warrender's batting was an especial feature of the game. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

srhe annual meeting of the stockholders of inc Tallassee and Montgomery Railway Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. Ala barns at twelve o'clock noon. on Wednes- Tav May l. 1907, W. E. Elsberry,
 n Sect'y. and Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Summary Innings pitched. Cristall 12 2-3. Phillips 14. Hits off Cristall g: Phillips o. Two base hits, Neigh bors. Richards. Hurlburt, Matthews, Gaston.. Stolen bases bases, PIass, Neighbors. Sacrifice hits. Gaston. Henline. Neighbors. Richards. Cris- Sabrie: Thiel to Richards. Struck out by Cristall E. by Billie 6. Bases on balls. Cristali 3, Bile s. Hit by pitched ball. by Billie (Brouthers). on bases, New Orleans, Memphis 5 First base on errors, New Orleans 1, Memphis Q. Time of game, 243. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
NEW FIRST EASTMAN.
hAATER TO JOIN TEAM ATNAsu-
 VILE TOMORROW.
Purchased From John Mor-,o... Wnh Whom He Played In Norfh- v western League--Over Six
 Feet and Hard Hitfer

Baxter. first baseman bought from John McCloskey will join ts, locals in Nashville tomorrow. He was with McCloskey in the Norths tall and hard hittin gleft handler
 He hit .298 with the Duluth tean, last year and fielded .s75, and if ha Is good as Fred Houtz and HiH Hauo sen-I ooth or whom were secured by E; F. Amerine from McCloskey--he will be valuable man. "e
 McCressin the Texas outhelder ia also said to join the team on this trip but 1t will be the height of in- in the form that it is playing now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

summary-Two base hits Massing. Three base hits. Warrender. Sacrifice hits, warrender. Stolen bases, Lewee. Base on balls, of Buchanan. 2. Struck out, by Torrey. 1 Buchanan, 4. Left on bases, Shreveport, 10; Little Rock, 8. Time 1885. Umpire Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
JONES IS PENALIZED.

Captain Of Chicago Americans Has
 Been Indefinitely Suspended.
 Cleveland, April 27-Fielder Jones, captain of the Chicago League (American) team. received notice of his indefinite suspension from President Ban Johnson today.
 The action was taken as result of trouble between Umpire Stafford and Jones at yesterdays game on the local grounds.
 Frank Isbell, of the Chicago team, received an Injury to his thumb in yesterdays game and will be unable to play for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Worcester, Mass. April 27.-Prince- ton defeated Holy Cross in hard fought en-inning game. 8 to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

CHRYsANTHEMUM SALE On Monday and Tuesday we offer our Prfsewinning Varieties of last year, twenty different kinds at for 26c. They will he put up in sets of each tall differently Printed directions for growing given with each package.
 21 ROsEMONT GARDENS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
DOBBERS GET LAST
ATLANTA DIDN'T TAKE ADvANT-
 AGE OF OPPORTUNITY.
Were Unable to Hit sorreIl When Bin- xIes Would Have Done Great Damage.--Baxter Sparks
 succeeded Spade.

Atlanta, Ga. April 27.-Inability of the team to bunch and superior play ing by the visitors gave to-day's game to Na aShvIJle Scora.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Ohio. April 27.-Hess was wild and ineffective in the first when Chicago scored four runs. Rhoades pitched well but Bradley's errors al lowed two more runs. Smith who started for Chicago was taken out De- a"Se Hs was "''N' h.HE. Cleveland. e. q. liO 900 ooo-2 5 Chicago. .. .... 400 200 0O0-6
 Batferies-Hess. Rhoades and Clarke;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TO DEEPEN CANAL.
Reichstag Approprfates Large Sum foe
 the Water Way

Berlin, April 27. .--The supplementa- ry appropriation bill, introduced in the Reichstag today, provides $3,750,- 900 as the installment of the amount to be expended in widening and deep ening the Kiel Ship canal. The nev depth will be thirty-six feet and tia - total cost of the Improvements Is es- timated at $56 ,000.
 It Is estimated that the work will be compleeed in seven or eight days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Macon, April 27.-columbia won from Macon today by hitting John Fox at times when hits meant runs In the ninth Smith knocked a home run, scoring two. Macon made three dou- Macon. Ma % .. .. 900 900 o1o-1 I ? Columbia. 100 002 0o2-5 10 Batteries-Fox, Robinson and Harm ish; Schwenk and Smith.
 Savannah April 27.Ten innings were needed to settle today's game, Savan- nah winning on Charleston's errors
 R.H. E. Savannah. .. 100 900 001 1-2 Charleston 900 900 001 0-1 Batteries-Deaver and Kahlkoff; Will lis, Raymond and Reisinger.
 Augusta April 27.--Augusta defeated Jacksonville today in almost feature less game. Errors by the visitors caused their defeat. R.H E. Jacksonville .. 1000 o1o oo0-i Augusta .. ..010 050 o0"-6 g 8 Bateries-Stultz, Sitton and Roth; ComminRer and EVerS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
southern League

Southern League Atlanta 5: Nashville o. New Orleans 2. Memphis 6. (13 in- nings.
 Montgomery 8; Birmingham 4.
 Shreveport 5; Little Rock 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TO OUR FRIENDS AND
 PATRONS.

On and after May 1st the wholesale gro- eers will close their places of business at oscIock on saturdays --3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
American League

New York, 4; Washington. 0. Boston, o.; Philadelphia. 1.
 Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 2.
 Detroit. &; St. Louis. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Concert at Pickett Springs this after noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Concert at Pickett Springs this after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Totals. .. 33 3 5s23 IS l sLewee out for interference.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-25
PRISON PLOT DISCOVERED.
censists intended to Capture Warden
and Escape From penttentiary.

nnlae. idaho, Through the arrest Of
D. H. Eegels. Who was released from
Tao penitentiary Friday. July IL. plot
conceived by ave convicta in that in.
stltuti0n has been anearthed II was
planned four moaths ago aud was to
have been carried out shortly there.
after. but they were under the impres-
aiun that the warden bad learned
about the plot aud called Il on for
time. Il was later decided to pull
the plot ON on Sunday. July IA. but the
argvst OF Egwefs and his failure TO
furnish them With tho gun and other
supplies necessary 20 do tae Job as
agreed caused them TO change their
plans. az they were watched and no
attempt was made by them 10 carry
cut the programme as previously ar.
ranged.
II wac the plan 20 catch Warden
Mhitney IN tie barber chair at the
renitentiary and. at the point OF a
sun. compel him TO hand over all the
guns aud all che money In the safe
An the details OF the plot are not
known to Warden whitney. but the
cenviets evidently had laid their plans
we'll and might have succeeded Ia
getting away.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-25

SCORES BURIED IN DEBRIS.
Building Falls and Nine People are
Killed lind Many Have Narrow
Escapes.

London, Ont Nine persons are
known to have been killed. two are
missing aud Ave are seriously injured
as the result OF a building coIiapsing
on Dundaa atrest ON Tuesday
The building was being remodeIed
A number of old supports had been
taken ont and iron girdera had been
plared The crash came shortly after
o'clock. when All the stores were
tilied With customers II seemed that
the front wall Of Crystal hall foil out
into the street. An instant iatsr the
street wall gave way aud fell onto
the Brewster atofe a. the front wall
Ten Into pnndaA street, passing pedcss
TRANS had narrow escapes, Tive wos
man walking an the sidewalk heard
the crash and started to run. One
~ them vas swallowed up In the
wipckage. white the ether escaped
A woman with two children narrow.
II escaped the falling debris The
tite and police departments. with all
the amhulancos and physicians that
could be mustered ~ once began the
work ~ rescue On account af the
Ereai confusion at the scene. II Ia I'm,
possible 10 account for All those aup-
poAsd 10 have been IN the building
when Il collapsed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-25
ORCHARD AGAIN ON STAND.
Defense Draws Admission From Him
That There Was insanity In
His Family.

Boise. Idaho Eleven witnesses In
rehnttai were examined on Monday In
the Haywood trial Harry Orchard
reappeared ON the stand and was
asked a few questions as to his ac.
quaintanee with some OF the witnesses
for the defense who have testified as
10 his movements. On being turned
over for crossexamination he admit
ted taat his uncle Peter Mckinney,
committed suicide by hanging thirteen
or fourteen years ago. Counsel for
the defense asked Orchard II this
uncle was not insane before he killed
himself, aud also tried 10 show by the
Witness that his maternal grandfather
was Insane, his monomania being Inn.
aginary crimes committed long time
aEo In Ireland, Orchard denied all
knowledge Of the grandfather, but adj.
mitted that his uncle was demented,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-25
BOTH SIDES CHARGE CONSPIRACY
Miners Accuse Mine owners of Crimes
Laid at Miners Door.

Boise .Idaho-The end of the trial
OF William d. Haywood, secretary and
treasurer Of the Western Federation
Of Miners. charged with conspiracy to
murder IS now within measurable dis
lance The case ON Monday entered
on It's tenth week of hearing before
Judge Fremont Wood In the district
court OF Ada county. Both sides have
rested and the rebuttal has begun. TIES
'if- ony has been introduced in support
ri the charge brought by the state OF
Idaho that conspiracy existed among
high officials of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners to intimidate all persons
who ran counter TO the purposes OF
union labor with view to establish
members OF organized bodies of work
ingmen as masters of the situation
thus commencing political and indus
trial reorganization which. having its
initiative In the west. should spread
with irresistible force throughout every
section of the country Testimony has
been introduced to show that, in pur.
suanee of this conspiracy, eighteen
men were murdered
In defense of the man immediately
concerned and the officers of the West
ern Federation of Miners, who are
charged with participation In the plans
for murder rs a means TO the desired
end, testimony has been introduced to
show that another and eounter.con,
sptracy existed among employers of
labor In the west looking to the ami
hilation of the Western Federation OF
Miners In particular. because the fed.
Grafton represented the cause OF organ.
tied labor Testimony has been intro.
auced 10 show that, in furtherance of
the conspiracy among actual EMPLOYERS
and capitalists, eighteen innocent men
were killed. the constitution OF the
United States was violated aud the
conspiracy eliminated In the state OF
idaho becoming a party TO an attenlpt
to compass the death OF the leaders
Of the Western Federation OF Miners
whose secretary Is now on trial.