davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
PLENTY OF BASS IN POTOMAC
of Catching Fish by Use
OF Lightning Bugs.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Williamsport, Nd. Aug. 4-I4ast week
was the most successful one of the fish
ing season in the Potomac River. ard
sportsmen have made unusual catches of
bass at this place. Some of the finest
strings of fish were caught within the
past few days More large bass are be-
ing caught than has been known in many
seasons, a number weighing from three
to FIVE pounds The river is in condition
for the first time in two months. and the
sport is attracting fishermen here from
distant places. One of the best catches
was made by William Bush and W. o.
Bowser, who got twenty-five bass, in
Guiding a f1ve-p0under and one weighing
four pounds.
W A Clippenger, of Chambersburg,
landed twenty pounds yesterday. Col.
Charles r. Little also had rare luck; his
catch numbers fifteen fine bass. Mark
Reed caught eight fish weighing twelve
pounds, and others had similar luck An
experiment will be tried by a local sports
man to catch bass by a unique scheme
He proposes to use lightning bugs. placed
in a small vial. TO which a set of tri-
hooks are attached, the idea being that
the bugs will attract the bass by the
flashes they make when lowered into deep
places.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut PittSburg.
New York ut Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 4-Pat Morans home-run
smash in the twelfth inning to-day ended
ope OF the greatest and most exciting
battles of the year. 1t was the final
climax of a game fun OF sensations. and
the big crowd carried Moran of the field
amid wild demonstrations. The clubs
had fought desperately for eleven innings.
and came into the twelfth even up, with
Reulbach and McGinnity pitching great
ball to wonderful support. Moran stag
gered across the plate. and could be
heard gasping even above the uproar Of
the crowd. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Piekarski, Football Star, to Wed

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-Many old football
players Of the University of Pennsylvania
and other friends in this city of Frank
A Piekarsk have received an invitation
to his marriage to Miss Martha Helen
Lzpotanski, of Hudson. Pa For four
years Piekarski was one of the stars Of
the Quaker football team. and in his final
year was the unanimous selection for ALI
American guard Since his graduation he
has successfully coached the Washington
aad Jefferson football team.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Ashenback In New York League.

Wilkes-barre, Pa, Aug. at was re-
ported here that Owner Hammond, of the
BinghamtOn team, of the New York State
League. has offered the franchise to Ed
ward N. Ashenback last years manager
of the Scranton team, now managing the
St Paul team, in the American Associa-
ton. If Ashenback should take the fran
chise, and he has been after one in this
league for some time, he would probably
put a team in Schenectady. He is ex-
pected to close the deal this week.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
REDS TAKE BOTH GAMES.
Boston Downed Twice as Result of
Heavy Hitting.

Cincinnati. Aug. 4.-The Reds won both
games of double-header from the Bos-
tons to-day. Higgins triple with the
bases fun. in the second inning. won the
first game Young was hit hard in the
first and sixth innings Of the second
game, which was limited 10 seven in
nings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Eastern Eagles added three games
to their winning list by defeating the
EIks, II to 3. and the P. B. & w. Round
house Machinists, 9 to 6, and 10 to 2.
and Ford carried the batting
and fielding honors for the losing sides.
while McDonnelrs pitching against the
Elks, and Canavean's against the Ma
were the features for the Eagles.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SECOND GAME.


Totals ...... 7l2Iu 0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
York Club Makes Assignment.

York. Pa. Aug. 4-After continuing the
affairs Of the York Tri-State baseball
team since the organization of the league,
during which the nine won two pennants.
the York Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon made an assignment for the
benefit Of creditors. The debts of the as
sociatiOn are between 5000 and $1,000
while the assets consist Of the grand
stand, bleachers, and clubhouse on the
South End diamond.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

and lung power 10 The Sox. He spends
the afternoons coaching in his well-known
barytone. When Hickman serves terms
with the Yanks Browns. and Athletics
he viii have made the rounds in the
American League. He began with Bos-
ton back in 1901, and since then has seen
service in Cleveland, Detroit, and Wash
inetOa
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
PRINCETON GETS HART.
Crack Exeter AtaIete at Inn and
WfH Enter University.

Princeton. n. J., Aug. 4.-Eddie Hart.
the crack Exeter Academy shOtputter and
football player, is at Princeton Inn and
will. in all probability, enter the uni
versity next month.
In Hart Princeton will get one Of the
most promising football players in any
Of the schools in the East, but he will
not be eligible this fall, as freshmen are
barred from varsity teams. Pennsyl-
vania made a bid for Hart, but 1t is
practically settled that he will attend
Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Griffith Gets Third Ba.emap.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 4-Third Baseman
Louden, Of the Dallas Club, of the Texas
League, has been sold to the New York
Club, Of the American League. The price
is said to be $3.50. Louden is to join the
New y0rks early in September.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
LAJ0TE BARS STOVALL.
Manager Says Player Can Never Re-
join she Cleveland Club.

lIItllaI % AIIt " 'l'IIIIIttOH I1tIaIu
Cleveland, Aug. 4-Manager Lajoie has
notified the officials of the Cleveland ball
club that under no condition will Stoyau
ever again be allowed to play with the
Maps
Lajoie and Stovall had a free fight in
Philadelphia Saturday night, and the lat
ter has been indefinitely suspended. Frank
Delehanty is also under the ban, and the
club is so shy of players that Lajoie is
planning to pick up a couple of minor
leaguerS.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Left on bascs-tincinnati, 4: Boston. I. First
base on balls-Of Weimer 2 Struck out-Ry
Weimer. 2; hy Young. g. Home 1n-Bates. Three
base hit-Mchcn. TWo-hase hits-Ganzel Beau
mont. Sacrifice hit-Odven. Stolen tases-Huggins
Tenney. Double play-Huggins 70 Camel Hit by
Ditcher-By Weimer, !, Passed ball-McLcan TN.
piTes-MessTs ODay and Carpenter. Time Of game
i hour and Is minutes Attendance 10000
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
independent Team at cumberland.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. At is pro-
posed to form an independent baseball
team at Cumberland along the lines of
Hagerstown, Martinsburg and Winehes-
ter and those towns would be included in
Cumberland's schedule. Harry Tate.
Hugh Tate, Ross Raley, Lewis Ketz. and
other well-known players are interested.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
GRANDSTAND CHATTER.

J. T. Dyer-Another d0ubleheader to-day
Oh. JOY!
Fire Marshal Nicholson-That little Tin
whistle Is a treat
John Dobbcrt-I Ike TO 90 to the games
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Frank Raymond -Clymer is certainly
great oue-handcd thrower.
j. II. S. Cake-I wish they played in the
morning and afternoon both.
Dave Moore-We need first baseman.
say We need a first baseman.
Dr. Percy smith-Anderson had "frigidi-
buspedes," professionally speaking.
Bowie Chipman-The New York pitching
siaf Is about as weak as seven days
Dr. Phillips would like 70 inject lit
tle Of that Jennings ginger IN our q. W.
L. athletes
Frank Sebring Why do they call it the
national game; Our nine didn't invent
the game, did they'
Commissioner Macfarland-It II begins to
look as though we are destined to finish
bat wait until next year.
Ed. Schwartz-The Nationals thirteen hits
Saturday were worth about as much as
Harry Orchards testimony
Uncle Nick" Young -Sbipse is one Of
the creates; throwing third basemon ! have
ever seen un the diamond.
George T. Cox-Did you ever notice h0H
much better the players are who bowl IN
winter: Lolk AZ Al Selbach.
MAJ McCaWley-I don't see any Of our
leading citizens signing petition asking
John Anderson to come back.
Griffin Hslstead-I cannot say vas i'm
mensely pleased az Saturdays game. but I
think GehriHg looks like pretty fair pitcher.
jim WiIlett-It IS too bad that the good
ship Lai0ic should be wrecked but il BE-
gins 70 look as though il is al up with the
Maps
W. H. Moran-I think could tip the
National catcher on on hoV 90 keep men
from sealing. It's easy when sou know
how
Rudolph ForEter-I miss John Anderson.
lie looked like yUcb a strong good hail
PLAYER. Isn't IL a pity that he has real
estateg
J. Miller Kenyon -Hughey Jennings would
make ana expert barker at a sale Of desirable
lots. but ] wouldn't have him without his
whistle.
Con- f'oriean-Don't tell me. You can
talk about the pTesent-day stars, but I fail
10 see many Of them who have anything
on the old-timers
Palmer Balleuger. 4. 5. N.-You have
the two greatest outfelds in the American
League pittfd against each other when De
troit and Washington meet.
I'd Droor-Wen. I guess those White
Sox look pretty good. They may possibly
be beaten ont for the flag. but the other
teams Bill have 10 go some.
Jim STrigmSn - Let your bets on the
Sox stand Having been in charge Of 4
champion team myself, ] feel that ! am,
IN a way. qualified 10 Judge
James J. Lamptco-It seems pretty hard
that we should have 10 20 all the way to
Idaho 60 find a real pitcher. but 50 long
as We have him everybody is satisfied.
Commissioner Morrow-It is worth a trip
70 the park Just % hear Jennings coaching.
He not only keeps his own men on the
jump, but puts life IN the whcle gang
Dr. Walter Harban-Its Just like golf
Melody ever plays his best game. and
Col B0gey is never in danger. The fans
see 10 that Pattcn ought TO use a mashie
instead Of a bat.
Frank Berch-I would he tickled 10 see
Cantill0n frame up a deal TO get Frank
Huclsman back 10 Washington. The big
fellow may not be able to field. but be
can certainly hit EN- on the nose.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
CUBS WIN ON HOMER
Pat Moran Factor in Another
Defeat for Giants.
LONG SMASH IN THE TWELFTH

Big Crowd at ChicngO Sees Sensa-
IiOnnI Game, and Climax that Sends
All Home unprecedented and
McGinnity Pitch Great BaII-LittIe
SIagIe Makes Three Hits.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 8; Minneapolis. .
Al Tclcdo-Toledo. 2; 81. Paul O.
At Mwaukce-FHst game: Milwaukee. =; In
L Second game: Milwaukee. ]; IL
dislapoi;5, >.
At LouisvilIe-Louisyille 5; Kansas City g.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Nones-Des 8Ioines 5. Omaha, I.
Al Pueblo-Frst game: Pueblo. To- Lincoln. 3.
Second game-Pueblo 5; Lincoln l.
Al Denver-First game; Denver, 8; Sioux City, 3
Second game: Denver. c; Sioux City. ,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
CARDINALS WIN IN TENTH.
Lone Tally Against PhiIIies Is Made
In EXtra Inning

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-St. Louis won from
Philadelphia this afternoon in the tenth
1 to 0. owing to an error by Knabe and
hit by Noonan. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie between Moran and Beebe, with honors
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
SHIFTS TO SARATOGA
Racing Will Be Transferred
to the Upstate Track.
EMPIRE CITY SOON TO OPEN

MillioHaires and Big BOOkmaLers
Leave Metropolis, but Public VIII
Have Opportunity to See Meet Con-
Quoted on Western Lines-Manager
Winn Says Honesty VIII BE Policy.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
Totals
m was scored

Left on bases-St Louis. s; Philadelphia s. First
base balls-Of Beebe, 6; of Moran. ? Struck
out-By Beebe. 6; by Moran. 2 Two-base hits
Hcstetter COurtney DOolin. Sacrifice hits-HoIly.
kHabe Stolen bases-Holly Thomas Knabe Don.
bic plays-Holly to konetchy; Noonan to Byrne:
Doolin to Bransfeld Umpire-AIT Johustone Time
Of game-l hour and s. minutes. Attendance. 500
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Left on hases-Cincinnat. 2: Boston 3 First
base on halls-0f Coakey. L. of Boutes 3 Struck
,ait-By Coaklcy. by Boutes 5 TEree-base hits
Higgins, Kruger Sacrifice hits-Tcnney Odweu
Stolen base-Ganzei Umpires-Messrs. Carpenter
and ODay. Time Of game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad
yeTtised In The Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05

fH>L uase i9 efToTs-NeW YORK l. Lett on bases
Chicago. S; New York e First base on balls-Of
ReulbaCh. ]. of McGLnity. J. Struck Ou;-By
Reultach. 5. hy McGunity. s. Home run-Aiorau
Two-hasc hits-BroWne. D0yte Howard Strang
Sacrifice hits-TinkCT BTCsuahan stolen bases
Steinfedt, Browne, Strang. Double plays Shannon
20 pahtn % Doyle Eyers 90 Tinker TO Howard
UmpiTeS-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Tine of game
. hours and minutes Attendance. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
BrookIyns Win am Exhib,t,on

Newark, Ohio, Aug. 4-The Brooklyn
Nationals played the molders of this city
at Wherle Park this afternoon. It was a
pitchers battle and was fast from the
start. Several sensational plays were
made. the locals outfielding their brothers
Of the big league. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, II Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, =; Boston, 2.
Chicago, ~ New York, 1.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Al New Orlesns-Memphis Z; New Orleans, 6
At ShreTep0rt-Little Rock. 10; Shrerp0rt, Q.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
sTANDING OF me TEAMS.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse Scranton, 5. SyrsC5se. }.
At Troy-A., J. and e.. /: Troy. Il
At Albany-Itica, O.; Albany, 9.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TO-DAY,S CANES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Roanoke at DanvilIe.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-05
TESTIMONIAL FOR SILER.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
STATE IS TO SETTLE
CONFLICTING FEE LAWS

OLYMPIA, Wash. May 16.-Attorney
General Atkinson will as soon as prac-
ticable after the new fee law goes into
effect on June -, institute proceedings
in the Thurston county superior court,
to settle the question as to whether the
state or the federal law shall govern.
in the matter of naturalization of cltl-
Zens.
The last Legislature passed a Dill
making the state fees for naturallza-
ton about double those of the federal
statutes for the same identical SER
vice, and county clerks do not care TO
risk the penalty prescribed by either
the state or the national government
by refusing to comply with the provl-
sions of conflicting laws.
Several of the county clerks have al
ready announced that they Will refuse
to accept papers in naturalization
cases when the state law goes into Ell
feet. until the question is settled by the
courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
WOOL BUYERS IN COMBINE
Pend|eton Stirred Up Over Report
Of Agreement

PENDLETON, May 16.-The Trib-
une says: That combine has been
formed among the wool buyers now in
this city is the belief of a number of
local growers and they are also of the
opinion that the flock owners SHOULD
get together and devise a plan where
by they can Illustrate the plans of the
buyers.
1t is alleged that the buyers have
made it 10 among themselves that they
will not bid more than certain price
for Ghe fieeces when they are put up
on sales days and that they viii SO ar
range the matters as to divide the
amounts purchased about equally
among themselves.
To Offset this scheme if such n one
has been arranged, it has been sug-
gested by two or three of the most
prominent growers Of wool i'm Umatil-
la county that they refuse to sell on
sales day or any other time unless the
prices offered are right and that they
shall pool their clips and send a man
east with them to dispose of the wool
direct to the manufacturers They
argue that in this manner it will be
DoSSlClt " tut Cut tht lhidtiNIHNH anu
their profits and thereby obtain be-
ter price than formerly for their pro-
duct.
AS an offset to the rumOrs of buy
ers combine there comes the report
that a number of mill men, including
Clarence Bishop, superintendent of the
large mills at st. Johns; COrdingly Of
the Brownsville Wooden Mills, an a
of the Salem Wooden
Mills will be present in person to Sc
cure some of the raw material for their
plants. In addition to these Oregon
men it is said that there will be few
eastern mill men here. and such being
the case, the growers will probably get
all their products is worth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
FOREST RESERVE MEETING
ITO Be HELD MAY TWENTIETH

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 16.-As
chairman of the special committee
authorized by the Legislature to STUDY
and report on the forest reserve sltua-
ton in this state, Acknowledgement
Atkinson has called a meeting OF the
committee for Monday, May ~, at
Seattle.
The resolution of the legislature calls
attention to the fact that already AZ :
746.SSO acres of land in the state Oh
Washington, comprising q per cent Oh
the total acreage of the state. has peeh
set apart as forest reserves, and pro-
vides for a special committee to study
the subject and report with such rec
concentrations as may seem proper TOT
the future guidance of the natlonal
government in the matter or reserves
of public lands. 90
The other members of the com1lll''ee
are Land Commissioner E. w. ROSS
Senators r. L. Kline of Whatcoii
county and A. M. Anderson OF Stevens
county. and Representatives X. D
Lambert of Whatcom county ana j. -
Hogan of Chehalis county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION

w. w. Markham of Pendleton, is in
town on business.
w. B. Shaffer was Waitsburg
business visitor today.
w. H. Richardson of Dayton, was in
the city today on business.
w. B. Probst, of Prescott, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Rowles of this city, was
operated on at the hospital yesterday.
DR.. E. H. VanPatten, was in town
yesterday in the interests of his pro-
fession.
Joe Turner, grain dealer of Day.
ton, is in town looking after business
interests.
H. L. Massie, advance agent for
the Otto Floto shows, was in the city
yesterday.
w. M. Pennington and A. c. Convey
| of North Yakima, are in Walla Walia
or short visit. -
Hon. o. T. Cornwall returned yester-
day from Whitman county where he
has been looking after his farming in
| terests.
| Grant Slovenian and Harold Som
erindyke, returned from an outing yes
terday morning, at the headquarters of
| Mill creek.
| f. H. Leonard, manager of the Port
land Mills in Dayton. was attending to
the interests of the firm in Walla Wal
| la yesterday.
Charles Rolf, one of the best and
most popular members of the Spokane
police force is here visiting old friends
and relatives.
Robert Stafford. a merchant, was in
the city yesterday en- route to Port
land, where ne will visit with friends
| and relatives for a week
r. G. Bebee,- state game warden, az
rived in the city this morning and will
spend a few days in the interests OF
| his office. His home is at Bellingham
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
SHERIFF'S FEE AND HIS
MILEAGE IS INCLUDED

OLYMPIA, May 16.-Prosecuting At
torney James Zyistra of Island county
has written the attorney-generaTs Of
flee to inquire if "it is lawful in tax
ing the costs in a criminal case in the
Justices coure to include sheriff's fee
and mileage for serving the warrant
for arrest and if chargeable in wha,
amount"
Il am of the opinion that it is prop.
er to include a sheriff's fee togernes
with mileage answers Assistant At
torney j. B. Alexander.
THE service by the sheriff which
most nearly corresponds to the service
or a warrant in a criminal action is
the service of a warrant for arrest in
civil action for which a fee of eighty
cents and mileage is prescribed. Such
fee would become a part of the costs
In the action and a charge against the
defendant"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
GREAT PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE FOR ORATORIO

w. w. Hook, a we'll known tenor So
loist of Spokane. will arrive in the city
Sunday morning to be present at the
rehearsal for the ratoriO which will be
given by the Walla Walla and College
Place choral unions. The rehearsal will
be held in Whitman chapel at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The selection is
Gounod's famous oratorio, THE Re-
demption.'
Mr.. Hook was formerly soloist in All
Saints church. Norfolk Square. Lon
don. He is recognized as one of the best
tenor soloists in the western part of
the United States.
Besides Mr.. Hook, the best soloists
and singers in the city have been en-
gagged for the work and the effort
promises to be one of the best musical
events ever attempted.
Those who take part in the oratorio
are requested to be present Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Officers of the Associated Students
of Whitman college were elected yes
terday in a lstless contest or rather
the election was listless because there
was no contest.
Harry Davenport, Alfred Livengood
and George Marquis were chosen as
student members of the debate coun-
ell. These three men will choose two
others not undergraduates and the five
will choose a president of debate and
oratory.
Following are the other officers
elected:
President-Harry Davenport.
First Vice President-Homer Dun
ming.
Second Vice President-Miss Eledice
Paddock.
Secretary-Roy Cahill.
Treasurer-P NJ. Winans.
Student members of the debate coun-
Gil: Harry Davenport, George Marquis
Alfred Livengood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
CHARGED WITH TREsPEss
Men Who Threw Beer 10 COnviCts
Are Lucky

Samuel Grant and j. Peterson. lodged
in Jail yesterday afternoon for distri-
buting bee- among the convicts at tht
state prison, will be charged with tres
passing Prosecuting Attorney Rup;
is confident It is the only charge wh1cn
can be lodged against the men.
Grant is said TO have been held in
high esteem by those kho knew him
He formerly lived at FreeWhter where
he owned a small farm. He was work
ing for the Mcbride company until
another position, which he had secured
was reay for him.
He told a friend who visited him in
the county Jail today he took too army
drinks or he never would have done
what he did. He has been married only
a short time and his wife keenly feels
the misfortune he has met.
Little os known of Peterson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
70 STUBBuEFlELD HOME.
Will of Harriet Weary Provides Be
quest for That Institution.

In the last will and testament of the
late Harriet Weary which was admit
ted TO probate in the superior court
Yesterday afternoon the sum of $500 is
beoueathed to the Stubblefield home of
this city for the purpose of creating a
fund for the erection of another build
ing.
Besides providing for the payment of
all claims against the estate. the burial
expenses. the erection of a suitable
monument and care of the grave, the
remainder of the estate is left to Mrs.
Maude Loehr Hedger. her children and
Abel George Weary a stepson of the
deceased. The personal property is
appraised at $1,000 and the real estate
at s11SO0. Mrs. Hedger and Abel
George Weary are named as executors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-16
ORCHARD IS
BREAKING DOWN
Everybody in Boise is Held
Under Espionage

BOISE, May 16.-Fai1ure to hold
court this morning makes it unlikely
the actual taking of evidence in the
Haywood trial will begin before next
week.
1t is certain the state will not call
more than half of the witnesses whose
names were endorsed on the indict-
ments.
A number of these arrived in town
today and it is expected will be secret
ly Intercepted by the states lawyers
in order that their stories may b.
known before they take the stand.
Reports from the penitentiary say
that Orchard is breaking down. He
denied his wife has told the state
she will testify if wanted.
New detectives have arrived in town
and everybody mixed in the case is
complaining of strict espionage.