davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
Copper Unchanged.

NEW YORK, June 4.-There was
a further decline in the London tin
market, which closed 1 pound 5s
lower, at f85 pounds los for spot,
and about 1 pound lower, at 18z
pounds los for futures. Locally the
market was weak with spot quoted
at $41.00@41.3O.
Copper was unchanged at 9S
pounds 15s for spot and 5s lower at
"a pounds 10 for futures in the
London market Locally the market
was nominally unchanged, with Lake
quoted at $24@24.75; electrolytic,
$23 @235O; casting, $22@22.25.
Lead was dull at $5.75@5.85 in
the local market and unchanged at
20 pounds in London.
Suelter declined rs Sd, to "a
pounds, 12s Cd in London, but was
unchanged, at S6.40 "a 6.45 locally.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket. with Standard foundry quoted
at SOS Cd, and Cleveland warrants
at COS. Locally the market was re-
ported firm and unchanged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05

led to Signor Tittonis statement In
the chamber of deputies on May 15.
This may be taken as Italy's final
stand, and in substance it reflects
a conservative middle course by
which Italy maintains her friendly
attitude to the British peace propo-
sails, and at the same time renews her
loyalty to Germany and Austria by
sharing their reservations on the i'm
practicability of the immediate reali-
zation of the British plan.
while | today reaffirm," said
Signor Tittoni, 1.-The statement that
the Italian government Is in sympa-
thy with the most noble objects sug-
gested by the broad-minded British
initiative, yet we fully agree with the
Austrian German on the question of
Immediately finding practicable and
acceptable solution of the problem.
Thus the three members of the
triple alliance enter The Hague con-
ference united in their reservations
against the present practicability of
limiting ornaments, but with Italy
declaring herself in sympathy with
the principles of limitation.
When it was decided to extend the
invitation to the second Hague con-
ference and also to those countries
which did not participate in the first
conference (accepted by all with the
exception of the republic of Panama)
the question came up again whether
the pope should be included. M.
Muravieff, the Russian ambassador,
and M. Van Weede, the Dutch min
lister, approached Signor Tittoni, who.
however, said that if there had not
been the precedent of the conference
of 1899, when his predecessor, Admi-
raj Canevaro, strongly opposed any
direct or indirect participation of the
vatican, he might discuss the mat
ter, but it would produce a storm
throughout the country. Besides,
France this would produce at this
time objection to any interference of
the holy see. With regard to the
Russian program communicated to
the powers, Italy is disposed to wild
en- as much as possible the functions
and competence of the arbitration
tribunal and further limit the ques-
tions affecting the "honor and vital
interests, so much discussed in
1899, which have to be excluded
from arbitration. Count Tornielli,
Italian ambassador to Paris and one
of the plenipotentiaries at the present
conference, is competent on the ques-
tion of establishing the rights and
duties of the neutral countries in
thine of war, he having made special
reports on the subject since the time
of the Spanisn-AmeAican war.
The most important discussion
outside the limitation question will
be concerning neutrals, especially
with regard to the bombardments of
ports, laying of torpedoes, transfor-
nation of steamers into warships,
treatment of private property of bel
ligerents, of merchantmen in neutral
or belligerent ports, contraband, etc.
Italy, which is chiefly naval power,
will take prominent part in the dis
cussion of all these subjects, which
will be dealt with by the Italian dele
gates only from technical, military
and humanitarian point of view, be-
ing convinced that an understanding
on these points is of the greatest in
terest, which will be much easier If
politics are omitted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
ORCHARD READY
TO TESTIFY IN
HAYWOOD CASE

BOISE. Idaho. June 4.-Harry
Orchard. the self-confessed murderer
of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg, and who Will go on the stand
probably tomorrow afternoon to tes-
tify in the case against William D.
Haywood, was brought into Boise
Fthis evening from the Idaho peniten-
tiary. For some hours he was
closeted with the attorneys for the
prosecution and it is probable that
tonight he will be locked up in a
cell in the county jail.
This is the first time that Orchard
has been out of the penitentiary
since he was brought from Caldwell
Immediately after the assassination
of the former Governor
On his trip into the city tonight
he was accompanied by Warden
Whitney.
Notwithstanding the report of pos
sible violence to Orchard on the
part of friends of Haywood, the
prisoner was surrounded with but
little precaution during his drive in
to the city. He was dressed in the
same suit of grey that he wore when
seen by the newspaper men who visit
ed him recently in the penitentiary.
Orchard is looking well and shows
little apprehension on account of the
ordeal he will be called upon to face
while he is on the stand.
1t is understood that the cross-ex-
animation of Orchard for the de-
fense will be conducted by e. F.
Richardson, the Denver attorney
identified with the defense. 1t was
supposed that Clarence Darrow
would undertake the cross-examina-
tion of the most important witness
and the present arrangement may be
changed before the direct examina-
tion is concluded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
OPENING STATEMENT IN
HAYWOOD TRIAL FIERCE
Arrdi9nment of timer Circle of FEEDER
alton OfficiaIS-.SeveraI Witnesses
for Prosecution Heard

or in private situation, ran counter
to their interests, became intensified
seemingly after these gentlemen as
sumed the entire control. The inner
circle, composed as it was of this de-
fendant and his co-defendants to a
great extent, brought around them a
few choice spirits and to them mur-
der became a trade and assassination
means of living. We will show,
gentlemen, that a scale of wages was
even devised, fixing the amount to be
paid for different crimes by this in
ner circle to parties who committed
those crimes; and chief amongst
those who were doing the actual
work that was planned by the inner
circle and paid for out of the funds
of the federation by the members of
the inner circle, was this man to
whom | have referred, Harry Or
chard, and one Stephen Adams"
Hawley spoke for nearly an hour
and half in courtroom crowded,
but silent, to a jury which, sitting
bolt upright, watched for every word,
to a prisoner, who, with his family
around him, was several times moved
to deep emotion as the prosecutor
pronounced the charges.
Counsel for the defense opened
fire before the statement had pro-
ceeded ten minutes and the repetition
of objection from them led to three
or four sharp exchanges. They pro-
tested against the charge that the
federation was guilty of scores of
murders" and the assertion that the
conspiracy extended back to the first
trouble in north Idaho, which was
years before the accused was a men,
ber of the organization, and they ac-
cused Mr.. Hawley of arguing the case
in an open statement. They dotted
the records with exceptions of over
ruled objections, and finally got an
agreement whereby they could pro-
tect their rights as to the entire open
ing statement. Judge Wood permit
ted the wide scope in the opening
statement on the assurance of Mr..
Hawley that the state could show the
existence later of the conspiracy
which it charged and make the neces-
sary legal connection.
Eight witnesses were examined
and there would have been time for
three or four more if the available
supply of the state had not unex-
pectedly run out, enforcing an ad-
Continued on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
BRYAN TALKS
ABOUT SECOND
TERM THEORY
Assumes Roosevelt Will Adhere to
Sentiment He Has Expressed
On the Subject.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-W. j.
Bryan said today:
when in congress | endeavored to
secure an amendment to the consti-
tuition making the president ineligible
for a second term, and during both
of my campaigns l also announced
that if | was elected | would not be
a candidate for second term. |
would hardly look favorably, there
fore, upon third term.
Il assume that the president will
adhere to the sentiment he has ex-
pressed on the subject, and not be
for third term.
IF his reforms are of a substan-
tial character, there ought to be
some other republican sufficiently
identified with him to represent them
as candidate, 1t would be strange
ii the president was strong enough
to violate the anti-third term prece-
dent, set by Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Jackson, and
yet was not able to develop a worthy
republican successor"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
SAILORS STILL
REFUSE TO GO
BACK TO WORK
Delegates Desire Strikers to Bring
Trouble to End, But Situation
Is Uncertain.

PARIS, June 4.-The strike stu
alton still continues uncertain, but
officials of the navigation companies
are of the opinion that a general re-
sumption of work is a matter of a
short time only. The decision of the
companies, made at the request of
the government, not to prosecute de-
sertions, will have, it is considered,
good influence on the men who still
waver. the men at several ports
have expressed desire for contin-
uation of the movement, but the Of
ficers generally are inclined to go
back to work.
The delegates of the strikers met
again today and confirmed their ac-
tion of last night in advising the men
to bring the strike to an end. A dis
patch received here from Cherbourg
says the stevedores of the trans-At-
lantic vessels have joined the move
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
CHINESE ASSAULT
A MISSIONARY

LONDON, June 5.-A spe-
cial dispatch received here
from Hong Hong says Mr.. Pol
lard, a Methodist missionary at
Chao Tung Flu, has been merci-
lessly beaten by the Chinese.
His lung was pierced by a
weapon. The missionaries are
fiocking into Hong Kong from
the Swatow and Pakhoi dis
tricts.
Chao Tung Flu is city in
the northeast part of the prov
ince of Yunnan, China, with a
population of about $4,000.
The Bible Christian Home and
Foreign Missionary society, an
English organization, has
station there which consists of
four missionaries, . men and
women, a native worker, an
elementary school and a dis
pensary. The China mission
ary list says Mr.. Pollard and
his wife are stationed at this
city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
MINERS INJURED
IN AN EXPLOSION

COBRE, New, June A.
News reached here today from
Bews of an explosion that oc-
Cured last night as the night
shift was going on duty in the
Flower Lake tunnel, which is
under construction ten miles
from that place. w. c. Tur-
ner, a driller, and two for
eigners were seriously injured.
From what can be learned,
the two foreigners were tamp-
ing a hole with powder. In
some manner the powder be-
came lodged in the hole and
the two men were trying to put
it in place by the use of a piece
of steel, when it is supposed
they struck a spark against the
rock. The explosion resulted
seriously, injuring the men and
w. G. Turner, who was drilling
nearby.
1t is likely that others were
in the tunnel at the time, but
this cannot be confirmed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
WILL ENDORSE KNOX
FOR PRESIDENT

HARRISBURG, Pa, June a
United States Senator Knox will be
formally endorsed for president and
pledged the support of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation to the next repub-
lican national convention, by the re-
publican state convention. which viii
be held in this city on Thursday for
the purpose of naming a candidate
for state treasurer. Senator Penrose
is in hearty accord with the move
ment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
TO TALK
ABOUT PROPOSED SUITS

WASHINGTON, June Attorney
General Bonaparte said today that he
had not yet had a conference with
the president on the subject of the
proposed suits against the coal car
rying railroads, but it was his ex-
pectation that he, with other men,
bers of the cabinet, would meet with
the president within the next two or
three days and determine upon line
of action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
club adopted the report of the com

club adopted the report of the COM
mittee.
One of the various matters that
came up for discussion was that of
having band concerts twice a week.
Some of the club members stated
that once a week would be often
enough, but the majority agreed
that, providing the secretary sue
ceeded in obtaining sufficient sub
scriptions, the people be given two
concerts weekly. The concerts will
probably be given each Wednesday
and Saturday night. The second con-
cert may be changed, however, to
Sunday night. Mr.. Harris explained
that he had been promised $1,10O,
but that it would probably necessi-
tate the expenditure of twice that
amount in order to conduct the musi-
cal evenings during the entire sum-
mer.
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

will do. and comes as little in COM
petition with free labor as anything
the convicts could do.
There will be plenty OF other ways
to spend the state money. The
jamestown exposition, the Seattle
exposition, the Agricultural College.
the State University, all the normal
schools, and many others are to be
heard from. and the burden of all OF
them comes to the taxpayers and so,
as our convlcts are now well cared
for, will not the legislators turn
down these two different PROPOSE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

trusted to get the best contract for
the state obtaInable The convicts
are there. they have TO be kept, the
expense OF keeping them is a burden
on the taxpayers. II Is the prisoners
own fault that they are in the pen
ltentlary; then why should not the
state get something in return for
their labor? The plant is already es-
tablished, II Is no experiment. as all
others proposed are. Il costs the
state nothing. but. on the contrary,
II produces a revenue each year.
something none of the other plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16
Car.l oi Lung rrnnhln.

IL Is nov eleven years since / had
a narrow escape from consumption. %
writes G O. Floyd. a leading business
man of kershAS. \. G. II had run
down In w'dght 10 ia5 pounds. aud
coughing Was constant both By day
and BY night Finally I began tAk
inE pr kiaE's New Discovery. and
eoa'ihued this for about slE months.
vhea my cough and lung trouble
we're entirely some and vaa restored
To my aormal weight. i7o pounds. &"
Thousands of persons healed svssy
yesh Guaranteed Al J. c. Pssrys
aFaS store SOC AHa ,iee Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

Human nature is hard to solve. Peopie
who are most particular about adapting the
weight of their wearing apparel to the
season and its conditions, who never tnink
of going out in a storm without an umbrella
and rubbers, who would not sit in draft
for farm, will calmly sit at the table and
stuff themselves with lard-soaked food and
not realize for an instant that it is likely
to give them full-Aedged case of indiges-
ton and clog their whole inner machinery.
Lard is produced from hog-fats, some
times impure, always indigestible, and
there's a good day coming when no one will
think of using it for cooking. CotfOLeMe is
the only rational frying and shortening
medium in the world. 1t is made from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

In the senate resolutions agalRs
Investigating committees were adop
ed, with the understanding tha
some future provisions would b,
made for such Investigations late
on.
Each senator was provided will
81 worth OF postage stamps for us'
during the session. Provision wa
also made for codes. session laws
ect.
Tho calendar question was agair
brought up by report OF the resolu.
tions committee. authorizing the so.
called Duniway calendar. Hodson
opposed the resolution. because he
stated that the state could have the
better form for even less money, pro-
yided that no graft entered into the
method OF figuring the compensation.
Smith OF umatilla introduced a
Joint resolution 90 amend the constl-
tuition In such manner az TO pre-
vent the removal OF the state capitol
for twenty years. but also providing
for the location OF state institutions
where the legislature may direct.
More senate IIllls.
=. u. No. 2S-IIart. to amend act
for licensing peddlers.
\. ~ No. 2f-liart. regulating
pasturing Of foreign sheep upon pub
lie range.
=. u. 25- Hart. to regulate IrrI-
cation.
y. H. Hart. 20 prohibit publl.
cations Of false statements concern
Ing corporations.
= 49,. ~ Miller OF Linn. income
tax.
\, n. 2S-Miller of Linn. 70 tax
\, u. 29- Caldwell, repeating
rode on disposition Of real property.
3. y. 80 Hedges. prohibiting rail-.
road passes.
\. n. ai-wlicdges. to amend sec
lion rs Of code.
y. u. az Booth. creating once ot /
Examiner of public officers
\. B 90 bingham. regulating |
water rights
3 u. 90 bingham. Tor purlhca
ion Of elections
: u So bingham, Ca punish pub.
iahinn obacene literature.
:. n 30 bingham. for protection
Y forests
=. u ~ bingham, relating TO
lens ON mines
: u IS bingham. for proper OBJ
orVation OF Memorial Day
> u, So bingham. relating tn
ounty superintendent OF Lane
nunty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16
How to Cure ChilbIaIns.

ITO enjoy freedom from chn
blains," writes John Kemp, Ees
otisfield, Me-. II apply Bucklens Ar.
MICA Salve. Have also used II icr
salt rheum with excellent results
Guaranteed to cure fever sores, lndc
lent ulcers. piles. burns. wound
frost bites and skin diseases; 25e At
]. c. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH bITTERS

is the medicine that has been doing
such things for over SO years and is
Just as effective today. IL cures
Poor Appetite. Costivcness. Dyspcp-
sia. Indigestion. Colds, Female Ills,
or Malaria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16
NEVER MIND

what brought on your spell OF stom-
aci' trouble" but just get bottle Of
the Bitters at once. You win notice
It's beneficial results from the start
aud that before long your ailments
have disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

fAafa ihe hoass the doctor 1oilt
fhe blEsess house yoa see,
fAAns Heodness he deaf gel car
nioneg.
fer rs al dgink Roeky Noausala
tM e*@xNW
fer sale a Dr. ssons's store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

tions and at least relieve the tax.
payer of little of his burden?
A TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

Senator coke u one man who
askt 80 iasop rresideat Hains,
~i'l a. Ain iayor Il ha islsfi oa an
eomniiissa, lie has no bills In Which
~ l. personally interested sed a.,
no trades 10 niake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16
Lard has been in existence a
long tine-so has Indigestion

refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet-
everything about it is digestible and condu-
Give to health.
1t is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful
food, and food which anyone can eat and
enjoy without the after-pangs of disordered
stomach.
Every good grocer sells CoftoLene.
1t comes only in sealed white pals with
a red label and band. In the center of
the label is our trade mark-a steers head
in cotton plant wreath.
Try CoftoLene once and you'll never
more be friend to
lard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-16

The senate latrudurcd about "a
billie aHd adiouFned owes 10 sisa
honcay rhe house followed sall.
ant a special ,raia bore ihs members
70 fanlsna ., l'tt .. m Il IL sup.
posea an ride on passes Governor
chamheflaia has been sea psylns
his hare gines laauafy lat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
FRIDAY, THE 18TH, NO
= DAY TO MARRY
HENDERSON COUPLE CHANGE
y THEIR MlNDsAFTER GETTING
LICENSE AND POSTPONE
WEDDING.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 13.-Miss
Ethel Drain, daughter of prominent
physician at Henderson, KY, and
George Satterfeld, agent for the
Adams Express Company at that
place, came here today to get married.
They went to the court house and
after securing the marriage license
stopped in the Circuit Court room to
hear a divorce suit tried. The couple
seeking the divorce had been married
on May 10, and the divorce was grant
ed without delay.
This being Friday, the 18th, l guess
we will postpone the wedding" said
the groom-to-be Miss Drain agreed
that this was an unlucky day, and
they will be married here Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
SENATOR CARMACK
AT PRESS CLUB

The committee of the Nashville
Press Club appointed to arrange for a
banquet this fall have set the date
for some time in November and will
invite many prominent guests. among
whom are Hon. E. W. Carmack, Hon.
]. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hon.
Robert L. Taylor, Col. Henry Waiter
son and Col w. B. Haldeman, of Ken
lucky. The wives and sweethearts of
the members will be invited and the
banquet promises Ito be notable
event in the history of the club. The
date was fixed in November to give
all newspaper men of the city time to
acquire membership in the club. The
committee is composed of M. s. Nor
ton, President, S. A. Cunningham, T..
W. Wrenne, Rev. Mercer P. Logan, w.
f. Beard and DIR. Japes A. Roberts.
Another meeting Of the committee will
be held Oct. 1 at the board of trade
building at 4 o'lcock p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
MUCH INTEREST
INCOURT' SACTiON
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE HAVE NO
DOUBT or VALIDITY OF
PENDLEToN LAW.

pRISTOL. Tenn. Sept 15.-Much
,,,srsst is felt here over the fate OF
ne Pendleton law, which viii be de-
.4sd in connection with a suit ap,
.s,Ie5 from Bristol to the Supreme
ronrt Al no time have the temper
srce people felt uneasy about the law
,eing declared invalid on the technical
Grounds interpreted by the whisky
people in their efforts to defeat it.
The wet element are undoubtedly
more hopeful since the trial of the
case than they hsve.E-,- at any time
since the sweeping decree of Chan
cellor Haynes dismissing their petit
tiop and substantially holding that
their contention was almost absurd
and in the face of the manifest inten-
ton of the Legislature and against
nnblic policy and the underlying prin-
ciples of constitutional government
The whisky people now believe there
is a possibility of victory, though they
are getting ready to go out of bust
ness Nov 1, as il they expected to
iOSe