davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
.G|lLETTF|S GUILTY
OF MANSl AUGHTER
SAYS coRoNERs JURY - WAR
RANT SWORN OUT AND De
MAND WILL BE MADE FOR
SOLDIER WHO KILLED MISS
CADENHEAD.

Sauli Ste Marie. Mich. July %
The verdict Of The coroneT's jury in
the case r Miss Elizabeth Caden
head. Of Fergns. Ontario. who was
shot and killed by Private Cyrus Gil
lette. who was aiming at a deserier
charges him with involuntary MAJ.
slaughter. A warrant was issued by
Prosecuting Attorney Holden and a
demand will Re made on the officers
at Fort Brady for the man. which
probably will be refused
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
SULTAN'S 'SSOLO|ERS
Move On kmsss Tribesmen to Effect
Release Of Sir Harry Mclean
Who is Held as Prisoner.

Tangier. Morocco. July s9.-Tfc
Courier. reports that after the recc1t
fighting at sheshaun between tie
Kmass tribesmen and the forces of
tho Sultan in which the village was
burned by the government troops.
who are trying to effect a relea q ~
Cail Sir Harry MacLean. nov held a
prisoner b. the bandit. Raisuli The
tribcsmen cut on the heads Of tao of
the Sultan's solfiers and sent them
to Tetuan
The Sulian's forces arc pressing On
kmass' stronghold While Caii Ne-
halla. fEom Fl Csssra. is movicg
southward into the mountains where
Rsisuli and the priso-er are.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
TO TRY JAP SEAL PoAcHERs.

Washington d. C., July 29.-The
sixty-five japanese recently arrested
at OunaIaska on the charge of Illegal
killing of seals in Behring Sea are to
be tried in the United States court.
which convenes today at Valdez. Alas
Ia This is in accordance with orders
issued by the Department Of Justice
here The arrests and questions in
volved in the seizure of the Japanese
ccasting vessels will be brought be-
fore Judge Wickersham. who presides
over the Valdez court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
GERMANY OBJECTS
And Hague Peace Conference is Less
Emphatic IN Declaration for
Disarmament.

The Hague. July 2a.-li is asscrie ]
that after a long conference tie
British delegation has consented -
suppress from their proposition for
limitation II srmaments the words
urgent necessity" which were o.
iected 10 by Germany. Thus the pfop0-
si'iOn becomes simply a repitition Of
that adopted BY the peace conference
10 1893 ani IN this inDocuous form il
Is likely 70 be unanimously adopted
q The present. conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30

Boise, Idaho. July 29.--Charles H
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, and co-lefendant
of William d. Haywood who was ac
Quilted yesterday CT the murder OF
former Cove nor SSteunenberg, was
ordered released on $25,G00 bail today
by Judge Wood who presided at the
Haywood trial The attorneys ex
Eected to have the bond ready fov
filing tonight, but the ar aagements
lad not been wholly completed at a
late hour ana Meyer resigned him
ser to another night in Jail. He prob
ably viii be released tomor ow and
leave for his rome in Denver.
no application for bail was made in
the case of George A. Pettibone, third
OF the alleged conspirators, but mo-
ton was made for a speedy trial, ald
mis- case was 9rde ed set for Octohe,
1st.
The state has more evidence
against Peitibone than any of the
others, while The case against Mo. e.
is the weakest Of the three.
Haywood today continued receiving
many congratulations from indyid.
uals, unions and various Socialist or
gauizations. The messages nearly all
expressed sentiment that Labor has
trinmphed over oppressive mea ures
oi capital"
The Butte local Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. the richest In the |
organization, viii furnish $4,000 cash |
bail for Meyer.
The discussion of the verdict in the |
Haywood case was widespread today, |
the ccnse lsus being that the jury had |
done'its duty as it was and it should
no be criticised. An editorial com
ment of a local paper Is to this effect,
the Daily Stateman saying: The
Statesman, in common with the great
mass Of people, regrets that the trial !
CT William D. Haywood for the MUIR
der of former Governor Frank Steu
nenberg, resulted as 1t did.
'Fy.A'ts t'ss-sssaiet came asa great sur 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
GERMAN EXPERTS
VISIT AMERICA
NEXT WEEK TO STUDY oRoANI.
zATIoN OF ELECTRICAL RAIL.
ROADS WITH VIEW TO ELEc-
TRiClZING ROADS.

Berlin. July 29.-The governmental
commission. comprising a number of
experts. under the leadership of Herr
Wittefeld. of the public works de-
partment. will proceed 10 the unite1
States next week 10 study the orgsni-
zation Of all the systems of electrical
railroads throughout America II is
the intention Of the government to
electricize ali Of the railroads around
Berlin. as well as portions of the main
lines throughout Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
coMpITIoNs COX FAvoRAele

Denver. July 2s.-James Kelvin
acting sccre airy Of the Wesier1 Eel
efation of Miners. received the follow
Ing telegram today from the acting
president. C. Z Madoney. who is now
IN charge Of the Minnesota Iron
Workers strike.
The con iiti0ns over the range look
favorable. Very few men are work
ing. The armed thugs in the employ
If the Steel trust seek to create
violence
Al Federation headquarters ID f.
said that 29.np9 men are On strike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
PIPEMEN RETURN TO WORK

Springfield. Ill. Jrly 29.-Striking
pipemen at the Wabash shops re-
turned towork today. thecompany
having granted them an increase of
wages from 2S to 81 cents an hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
CHINESE HOSPITAL.

Portland Gre. July "a num-
Der of wealthy Chinese residents OF
Portland have plans well under way
for the erection Of an exclusively Chi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
CHARLES MOYER RELEASED
ON BOND FIXED AT $4,000
Sensational Declaration by Two Jurors That They
Still Believe Haywood Guilty Al
though Acquitted

prise, as il had rot been suppo~ @.
& that such conclusion would be reaohe;
even the defense, according to ttt
best information obtainabe. hoping
for nothing more than a hung jury.
But the case has been decided by
ldaao's jury undor fac S as they
found them and law as lad down b.
the court, and it Is the duty of al as
in AL cases fairly and fully sub
mitted to our cons ituted tribunals OF
Justice, to accept the result in that
spirit OF loyalty to our courts which
Is a ne cssary attitude Of mind on the
pat OF citizens of he republic IL cur
rights = Q to be protected ard peace
ana order and good will are to reign .
Ihe jurors in the case continue pub
licly TO discuss the pagt they played
in arriving at verdict. Samuel d.
Gilman, the last r:an to vote for ac-
quittal, said There has been pub
iished one atement that | want tp
correct. One Of the jurors Il quoted
as saying that the jury had spent
long, d,sagseeahle and tiresome night
in der 10 convince two jurors that
the defcsdant was not guilty. | want
to ;ay taat hey never did convince
us | believed that he was guilty and
| still think he Is guilty: and want
the world to know it. | simply ac-
in tie verdict of acquittal
lie ause ] felt that | could not do
0 herwise after | found the entire
eleven jurors consented to a verdict |
but not because | was convinced that |
It was right"
JurCr A p Burns said: Il was |
firmly convinced when we left tie
curt room that the fist ballot would |
show a vote for conviction: still re- |
ain he belief that Haywood is guilty |
md only changed my vote because it
struck me that if the evidence PIE,
tented left eight men unconyinced to
he guilt of the defendant it would be
to get twelve men in an
lther trial and that it would be better
d settle the question by acquiesc.ng
"a the decision
sss s& ,-ssHs 1T - a,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
IS ELECTED AS MAYOR.

Oskaioosa. Iowa. july 2s.-Char'.'s
H. Ralston. was elected mayor 20
night 10 al the vacancy caused By the
death Of William Cricket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30

The Bulletin is the only paper With
in = radius Of $50 niles With the ser
vice Of the Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30

nese hospital in this city The build
ing will be centrally located, commo-
dious and well equipped Ii is said
that the Chienese behind the venture
are prepared to spend $4,000 in pre-
pairing place where their sick coun-
trymen may be treated by Oriental
physicians in true Oriental style.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National League.

Chicago, July 29.-The locals won
in a sensational ten inning game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30

THE ADVERTISER who says what
he doesn't believe will find the pub.
" doesn'' believe what he says.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30

Baiierics-W Winter and Cr.ger; Lleb.
iardt and Bemis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
A DOUGLAS PRESI-
DENTAL BOOM
RUMOH IN WASHINGTON THAT
BR. BRYAN Is FAVORA-
BILE,

Look for presidential boom for
eX-Gov. William l.. Douglas of Mas
sachusetts, with the personal %.
X of William jennings Bryan. "
That is what a republican of nation
al reputation from a western state
said here today. He had the "tip"
from two democrats who have talked
recently with Bryan and have his
confidence. He said that this move
ment, as far as IL has gone. looks to
the nomination OF Mr.. Douglas for
governor OF Massachusetts, this year
and that his election would naturally
increase his availability for nomina-
ton for president.
II Mr. Douglas could be twice elec-
ted governor there would be some
grounds for claiming that he could
have the electoral votes of Massa-
chusetts in a presidential year. AS
the story goes, Mr.. Bryan and ex-
Gov. Douglas conferred in Boston
Monday about the likelihood that
Douglas could be nominated for the
presidency under certain conditions.
Mr.. Bryan is said to have informed
at least two friends recently that he
realized the handicap that his two
defeats would be should he consent
to run next year He told them
that he was fully aware he could
have the nomination If he wanted It.;
that he would control the convention
and probably come near to designat-
ing the nominee If he did not want
the nomination himself.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
VERY IMPERTIAENT.

The Moundsville Herald is very,
very impertinent. It says:
eff it takes month or two to
get ready to try Hutson for nlching
eight hundred dollars, how could a
legislative committee investigate all
the state institutions in thirty days.
The eDerience in the Hutson case
would seem to refute the idea of
Governor Dawson that a month is
sufficient time in which to investi-
gate all the state institutions. The
Governor is evidently entitled to
another guess"
Col Hutson will never be very Sc
riously tired If the stories that are
told be true that hog was very gen
erously divided, so generously that
more than likely It will turn out
that the Colonol's trouble was all
because OF an error Of bookkeeping.
As regards the investigation of pub
lie institutions It is a joke and a
jaunt at the expense OF the taxpay-
ers. 1t Is known months before
hand that the committee Is coming.
and after they start their movements
are daily heralded OF course the
committee will not find anything
wrong.
There are twenty-three public IN
stitutions I'm this state. The cmmttee
Is allowed thirty days TO examine
them. Deduct the time required TO
travel from one 10 another. and the
Sundays I'm the month. and way
faring man can see the sort OF an
examination that is sure 10 be made
But the people FOOT tho bills
Parkcrsburg Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
MONTAGUE AND McGRATH THprr
ATTORNEYS, PLEA ABSENCE
OF IMPORTANT WITNESS.

charleston, April 29.-Alleainr
thSt TWO important witnesses. Messrs.
J. A. Givens and John Jones. were
absent and that it would be unsafe
To 20 to trial, Terry McGrath and
oan Montague, through their attor-
ney' Mr. Frank Burdette. succeeded
IN having continued In Intermediates
court yesterday the case I'm which
they are Jointly indicted for assault
ing Mr., j. o, Abernethy. editor of
The Gazette. when he was dragred
out OF his Office, without n warrant
or other legal process, slugged and
manned, on the 18th OF February.
McGrath and Montague swore that
Messrs, Givens and Jones were ma
terial witnesses; that they saw the
beginning of the ARRAY, and they
could not prove what they desired
by any other witness They declared
that Mr. Glvens was now I'm Ohio.
at the bedside OF his father, who IA
dangerously III, while Mr.. Jones was
at Mt Carmel, but could not be
reached with n process. Therefore
they prayed tho court for a con-
tinuance, which was granted, the
defendants having this right under
the law.
Attorney John y. Floyd together
with Captain S. b. Avis appeared as
prosecutors for the state and Mr..
Abernethy. Attorney Hunt assisted
Mr. Burdette I'm the defense.
The case will not come up until
the next term OF court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
SAD ACCIDENT

A very sad accident occurred yes
terday morning on the Norfolk &
Westtrn Railroad one mile east Of
Ada. Cora, the ten year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Susan Harrison. was
killed instantly by No. 10 passenger
train We are informed that the
little girl was on the track making
her way to the home OF nearby
neighbor. Mrs. Harrison was left
a widow several years ago, with five
children dependent upon her for
support. She having no means at
command by which to meet her ne
cessitics and relieve the wants Of
her children was forced to do do
nestle work for her neighbors. such
as washing, sewing, and other house
hold work Of like character. In
this sphere she stil labors. Mrs.
Harrison, though poor in worldly
goods, is "a woman of spotless
character and deserves the aid and
sympathy Of all her neighbors and
friends
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
MOVEMENT !
PROGRESSING

The good government movement
Is progressing with great enthusi-
asm and hopefulness. It has the in
herent force to overcome every OBJ
sticle, however great and tramplt
under foot every resistance, howey-
or gigantic. Tho opposing element
stands like an impcnctrable wall, but
the wall has been scaled. and foot
hold gained ON ifs summit and like
Jerico of old, when all the condl-
uons have been met. the wall will
fan and the city be captured. The
good government movement is of
recent origin, but the principle is
hoary with age, and VIII be at work
purifying our municipality long af-
ter the noise OF opposition IS hushed
to silence by tho victors shout on
the seventh day OF May
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
STEAD WOULD
JAIL JOHNSON
ENGLISHMAN THINKS MAYOR Is
n SHORT ON EXPERIENCE
THROUGH LIBERTY.

Cleveland, April ia great
cause never succeeds till there are
hangings and lives are sacrificed. -
said Editor William l.. Stead in May
or Johnson's Office osterday.
The mayor and stead had a long
conversation, touching on various
subjects.
"I haven't been in Jail yet" said
the mayor, answering the observa-
tion
"Not in jail" exclaimed Stead.
"How old are you?"
"Fifty-three next July" answered
the mayor.
"You must hurry up. Time is
feeting Men really do not experience
all there Is in life until they have
been in prison. You know 7 was
sentenced to six months. but they
only kept me I'm three days. as an
ordinary prisoner The judge then
learned how I was treated and made
me an extraordinary prisoner.
'I always celebrated the anniver-
sary OF my imprisonment. Anyone
visiting my home on Nov. 10 will
find me in my prison uniform. There
is a sort of bond between e-priso-
ners. No matter where 7 90 men
who have served time look upon me
as their friend"
The mayor presented City Clerk
witt and said he had been in prison
"How long?" stead asked
can hour" answered witt Then
the police became afraid OF me and
nolled my case.
Stead said witt mad reached him
through false pretenses; that a man
who had spent but an hour I'm prison
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. II. j. Tugglc, Of near Ada. was
IN the city yesterday to communi-
cate with Blueheld lodge No. $50 of
odd Fellows. in reference TO the
burial of his brother-in-law, Mr.. E.
ID. Mills, who was a member OF the
above lodge
Tomorrow we shall put the gang
on the witness stand again and
PROFOUND a few moro questions.
They seem TO be deaf and dumb
Themselves, but still wo can let the
people understand.
Mr.. J. A.. McHenry, OF Richlands.
Va" was calling on our business
men today
Mr.. w. r. Ayre5, prominent
business man Of Lebanon, va. was
transacting business hero today
Mr.. A. J. Autln, Of Ingleside. was
mixing with friends here today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
MUST SUBMIT
TO THE LAW
VI. y. INGAIHS GIVES ADVICE
TO RAILWAY MANAGERS.

Pittsbure April 28.-Three hun
drcd or more railroad presidents.
vice presidents, freight agents, tramc
managers and other officials besides
manufacturer and shippers Of
freight were guests of tho Tramc
Club OF PittsJurg last night at IT'S
annual banquet During The day the
guests we're taken on trip along tho
Monoueaholo river visiting the steel
plants
At the banquet tho clubs presl-
don't W. A. Terry, general freight
agent of the PiHburg and Lake
Eric road VI y ingalls,. chairman
of the Board of Directors of the Big
-Four. and Charles S Hamiin. corr
poration counsel Of Boston spoke.
Mr. ingalls, gave an extensive rc-
.ew of railway legislation In clio
mg his lengthy address he said.
II has been "a long neht Sc has
been long time in which public
opinion has been getting education
but a. ] have stated. tho end has
come. There is to- be ln the history
Of this cosntry no more secret con-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
TONIGHT.

Good people OF Blueneld, there is
a stranger In our midst. who is here
on other business. He is an orator
and a statesman. He Will appeal to
the manhood of our city tonight that
they may defend their rights and
liberties at the ballot box on the
'th day of May. He knows what he
Is talking about. He is here to tell
or Charleston redeemed and to
plead with you to protect the her
itage of your children from gang
rule. Come out and hear him that
you may learn and vote for the
best Interests Of your ci&.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
Court Continues
Abernathy Case

tracts-no moro rebates-no moro
free transportation.
He closed by saying:
"A new evangel must be preached
In reference to the railways: they
must be considered by all as bene-
and instead OF being considered by
the ordinary people as pariahs, they
must be sonsidered by all as bene-
factors. and you who have struggled
along so faithfully during tho past
years, doing many things that have
been criticised. but doing them on
ly for your company and not for
your personal aggrar
arc the men to preach this new
gospel and produce higher and
better condition OF Affairs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
RegiSiraiiG9 If the VO-
lGFS Of thf CIV is now
going On al The Court
House in IaG City Hall.
Registrars viii he there
from 8 q. m. 10 4 ?. m.
and from 6 ,. m. TO 8
p. m. all VGifTS should
register.
THE LARGEST SALE
IN IT'S HISTORY.

The 10 days Millinery sale lnaug-
urated at tho Paris three days ago
is by far the largest and most sue
cessful this store has has had in
its ten years of cNstaaco.
owing to thc attractive and sty-
lish goods aud the reduced prices on
them, hundreds of bright people
have been ready To- take advantage
of good oprortuuitv and have
bought their hats and saved money
by doing so
For this week dozens Of new
hats viii bo put in stock TO take
the place of some of the ones sold
and low prices viii rule. Many
other attractive bargains are offered
in the different departments Of tho
Paris.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
Teddy and Taft
Get The Cheers

had not experienced the value of
such Imprisonment.
Stead said every criminal Judge
should have been in prison so that
he could understand conditions to
which he sentenced men before pass
ing on their cases.
Toistoi once asked me what |
thought had made the Christian reli-
goin so strong" stead continued. al
told him IL was not the religion; that
IL was the terrible persecution. and
the great spirit displayed in meeting
the persecution. People began to
believe that there must be some
thing in religion that would cause
men and women gladly TO walk to
their deaths for the faith.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
GIRL SUICIDES
MISS ROSA SPEARS ENDS LIFE
BECAUSE LOVER DIDN'T
WRITE.

Huntington, April 29.-Miss Rosa
Spears, an attractive girl of 1s,
brooding over the non-attention OF
>her lover, Samuel Rittenhour, COM
mitted suicide at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Brown. OF Fifth street. ht
6;3O O'Clock this afternoon, using
the contents OF n vial OF carbolic
acid.
With the girl when she died was
her sister. who rushed up stairs
when she heard Miss Spear scream.
KISS me quick before die" ex-
claimed the Respondent girl, M her
sister opened the door. and, saying
as much, fell across the bed, expir-
ing at once.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29

The women and children OF Blue
Held need have no fear that the
school building on the NoNrth side
Is not secure I'm IT'S title. The papers
on this point are being prepared TO
settle that question even to tho sat
isfaction Of the gang and the Tel
egraft. Let the management OF that
sheet Keep on and no will soon not
only have the decentcitizenship OF
the city down on him, but the wo-
men and children viii Join in the
cry OF Down with the rascals!"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS
WARMLY RECEIVES WORDS
OF BURTON

Trenton. y. j.. April ga Roose-
welt candidate and victory or a
reactionary and defeat is the choice
before Republicans in 1908. accord
ing TO. Congressman Burton's speech
to fhe Republican club of Trenton.
y. j., last night.
He added that William H Taft
filled the requirements for success.
The inference as to Foraker was
plain. AS 20 the contest I'm Ohio Mr..
Burton prophesied that Taft would
win and there would not be enough
minority votes to count.
The 500 members OF the club pres
ent cheered these sentiments to the
echo. They ranged i'm kind from
Senator Frank o. Briggs, chairman
of the Republican state committee
and one OF the party's controlling
leaders, to humble ward workers
and men of the ranks. There were
big manufacturers who make the
prosperity OF the city and their
workmen. But the sentiment was
unanimous and enthusiastic. II was
Roosevelt. Roosevelt" and when
Mr.. Burton suggested Taft as the
heir apparent OF Roosevelt Repub-
licanism, they shouted Taft, Taft
with equal fervor.
1t was significant that the souve-
mir at each plate was n miniature
OF the Big Stick"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29

government movement know OF any
citizen whose heart is with us, but
who from sickness or inlrmity is
unable to walk to the polling place
in his ward. see to It that he is pro-
vided with conveyance to take him
there We want every citizen who
believes i'm the principles of the good
government movtment, regardless OF
politics, TO show his faith by his
vote on election day. If the members
of the movement viii do their whole
duty In bringing mp the lngerers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-29
ARE FRIGHTENED

The Bluefeld ringsters are be-
coming frightened They are appeal
ing to outsiders TO come to their aid
It seems now that they are hgurine
how many votes they can Set from
the coal fields and bring into the
city TO vote on election day. Let
the good people discountenaDc6
such tactics and such fraud upon
the ballot Let them come out on
election day and put the men out
OF power who would resort to such
Illegal voting IN our city.