davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
DOCTORS WORK HARD
At CAMP GOOD WILL

When l25 people are gathered together
heaIth problems are sure 70 arise. and
this Is especially true when tne group
Is composed Of needy children and over
purdened mothers. as at Camp Good
"lH, where an important feature is the
medical service rendered by volunteer
physicians Each doctor examines a
party starting for camp each Wednes-
day and then daily for week.
The volunteer physicians are Dr. Jesse
kamsourgh. Dr. J. NJ Heller DR.. Harry
hurVt Dr. G. B. Heinecke. DR.. C. H
Camp. DR.. Henry Tobias. Dr.. 7 u
Rogers, DR.. A J. Hall. DR.. Dwight Cor
don Smith, Dr. J. J. Kaveny. and DR.
Adam Kemble
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
LABOR CONVENTION.
AUGUST |, ASSURED

a full representation OF ali building
trades Is assured at the proposed con-
vention OF officers Of the national and
international building trades unions TO
be held In this city August !. under the
auspices OF the Central Labor Union. in
an effort to settle the existing labor
troubles between the Employers Asso-
citation and the building trades.
Secretary Sam De Nedrey. OF the CEN
tral body. this morning said tha- in
response to teiegrams inviting natl nal
and international officers to send dele
gates TO the convention. he had received
favorable replies from organizations
which are among the largest, strongest.
ana more important interested in the
lockout strike
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
NEGRO PUNISHED,
SHOT DR.. HOOE
Careless With Shooting
Irons Montgomery Gets
500 Fine or 9 Months

After a snort hearing before Judge
KimbaIl In the Police Court this morn
ing, George Montgomery, the colored
man who shot DR.. HoOe yesterday, was
found to be guilty Of carrying concealed
weapons. and sentenced to pay a fine of
500 or go TO the workhouse for nine
months.
The testimony Of DR.. Hooe and Officer
Grimley with the evidence of two other
witnesses was sufficient 10 show
that the defendant had been recklessly
swapping a revolver while walking
through an alley on B street.
The wounded man stated that as he
was passing the mouth OF the alley he
was startled by the sound of a pistol
shot
Looking around he said ne saw the
colored man run. Shortly a sharp pain
in his leg caused him to look down to
discover that he had been wounded in
the feshy part Of the calf.
In his defense the prisoner stated that
ne had bought the gun that afternoon
with the idea Of self-protection. He ad-
nitted that he had been drinking dur
ing The course of the afternoon
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
WOMAN ACCUSES
c. P. 0. PRINTER
She Appears in Police Court
and Says Man Attacked
Her in Lunchroom.

Claiming that she was attacked in a
lunchroom by Frank Uber. compositor
in the Government Printing office, Fan
ME White appeared in the Police Court
this morning to charge him with as
sault.
The woman states that as she was
ca ting lunch Uber came up 10 her and
commenced abusing her. ard upon her
requesting him to leave assailed her.
She declared that her shirt waist WAS
badly torn as a result OF the ensuing
conflict.
Officer McQuade, who made the arrest,
states that from witnesses he learned
that the man and woman engaged I'm a
violent alteration, eliminating with the
assault. His statement comedies with
that Of the complainant, regarding the
tearing of her shirt waist.
The defendant was released upon a
so collateral to appear before the court
on the Sd Of September when the case
will be tried.
The reason OF the delay lies IN the fact
that one Of the principal witnesses has
gone away for the summer and will not
be hack until fan.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Deatha

-Sersfeno MaEillo. 1s years, Providence
Hospital
Helen r Whiting. o years. 1896 Cal
vert street.
Willie Ann Baker. 73 years. s16 Third
street northwest
Sarah BramnfI g wears Cao-gof,----,
Hospital
Mildred Hicks. ] year. 4ss Huntoon
place northwest
Carl s BeIderson. ; months, $40 C
-treet southwest
Lawrence J. o'Brien, months. 2O43
Thirty-fifth street
Earnest G Trigger, S months, 421 Sew
cnth street southwest
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Marriage License,.

David Logomarsino. OF Rockville. Nd.
and Mary r. Anderson. OF This citv- '-'
Lemuel sparks and Isabel King.
Bernard A. HOlccr and Caroline z
Hess.
Cornelius Van Densen. OF Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Mildred V. Nash. OF fhis
city
Corydon J. Palmer. OF Seneca Falls.
\. Y. and Adelaide NJ. Steele. OF Sa-
lem. y. Y
Albert Jackson and Margaret Neal
Charles II. Brown and Josephine
Hansbury
Henry V Walls and Katherine Toll
son.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
GEORGIA'S CREW
RECEIVE PRAISE
FROM PRESIDENT
Whole Navy to Be Con-
graduated at Spirit
Shown.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today made public an ex-
tract from a letter written him by Ad-
miral Brownson. which commends in
the highest terms the bravery OF the
battleship Georgia's crew Immediately
after the tragedy in the turret.
To this letter the President made
characteristic reply in which he fully
agrees with all the praise given by the
admiral.
The extract from Admiral Brownson's
letter reads:
The Georgia accident was most de-
plorable. but there are bright spots con-
nected with II. as has been the case with
all Of the turret accidents. refer 70 the
splendid spirit and courage that has
been shown by our men in every case.
You will doubtless recall the incident
Of the Texas in the case OF the Missouri
accident where. while lying close along
side OF the latter. after seeing the men
borne from the turrets dead and dying.
and sending her own officers to render
assistance, she went back to firing prac-
tice.
You also doubtless know that the
Georgia. Immediately after landing ner
wounded returned to the target range.
ana l gathered that the work done by
the crew after the accident was excel
lent Mr.. Newberry. the Acting Secre-
tary. told me this morning that one OF
the siK-inch guns nearly tied the worlds
record"
The President in his reply, said:
Many thanks for your letter.
would Ike. through you. 10 consratu-
late Admiral Thomas and especially
me Officers and crew Of the Georgia
Ine whoie navy is To be congratulated
at the spirit shown by the Officers and
enlisted men on board the Georgia in
this instance. and on board the Mis-
souri, and Texas in the other instance
10 which you refer"
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
VITAL RECORDS


Bell, girl 1i r.
WalterrC and Eleanora Burgess. bov
Dennis and Susie Chester, boy.
Louis @. and Ethel A. Colvin- bov
Louis and Geraldine Kronheimer Io,-
Artnur W. ana Edith Lewis. bov
Eugene F. and Helen W. Malone
James w. and Vernon Pusbe- s-i-,
Oscar A and Mary +. Raba- ylTI
J -. and Margaret l. sullivan. zI-I
Hlchard r and Mary VI. Sinclair. b0N,
George Z. and Elizabeth c. Scott boy
girl Ne-' u d IL
James c. and Mary J. Thomas. girl.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
OWNERS GO AWAY,
HOUSE IS LOOTED

When Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S. Chflds. Of
80 Twelfth street northeast. return
from Colonial Beach. they will think tae
interior Of their home was struck bv a
Kansas cyclone. Thieves yesterday or
last night completely ransacked the
residence, going through every room in
the house and dumping the contents Of
bureau drawers, wardrobes. etc. on the
floor, and turning everything IN toe
house topsy-turvy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

knowingly and willfuIy a member of
that conspiracy, knowingly and willfully
aiding and abetting IL in It's work. THIRD
was Harry Orchard telling the truth in
his testimony, and fourth, was there
sufficient evidence Of itself 10 teI,a 20
convict Haywood Of the murder OF
Steunenberg Independent OF the teSu-
mony of Orchard.
The first thing we observe about the
Steunenberg case Is that Orchard starts
Oh his errand OF crime In Denver. This
is shown independently OF Orchard.
Haywood himself shows Il. We track
Orchard. not BY his testimony but by
men. For after this II all over, The
thing that will remain with you is that
fearful and sleepless monitor OF the soul
asking did we do our duty.
Saw Idaho Dishonored.
"As listened to the eIoquence Of coU=-
sci, seeking sometimes to distract yod
from the real issue. saw another pic
ture. 1 saw that bleak winter night,
with the blood Of my dear friend mark
ing the whitened earth / saw IdnhO
CishonOred and disgraced- j saw murder
no. a thousand times worse-I saw an
arChy unfold in red menace for the first
time In the State Of Idaho. and | said,
Thou living God, can time and the arts
OF counsel unfold the secrets Of this
awful crimeg
IF the defendant is entitled to his lib
erty. let him 20. but II not. then do your
duty. Some OF you men have stood the
test Of service for the honor and the
Of the American flag. But
/ say 10 you. you have never faced q
graver test OF your honor and your man
hood than you are facing now"
DarrOw said tonight that BOrah's ar
gument was the fairest and ablest he
had ever heard IN a criminal court
There were several things he might
have said and remained within his
rights said Darrow. "But he did not
touch them. His conduct Of this case
has been eminently fair"
Haywood added his tribute 10 the
ability of Borah in this manner: Il have
heard the best OF them, all over the
country, but he beats them all" Hay
wood, too. commented on the fairness
OF the trial.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Only One ofense Charged.

You are charged" continued Judge
Wood, that there is but one offense
for which the defendant is on trial.
and that evidence Of other offenses has
Deen received for the sole purpose Of
determining whether or not such general
conspiracy existed. and particularly
whether or not the offense Charged In
the indictment was a part and parcel
OF that general conspiracy. The defend
ant cannot be convicted unless the State
has established beyond a reasonable
doubt that he is guilty Of the crime
charged in the Indictment, to wit: the
felonious killing of Frank Steunenbere.
The evidence which has been per-
mitted to 60 before you of the commits
sion Of offenses in other places cannot
be received or considered by you as
supplying any deficiency whatsoever In
the evidence with respect to the killing
of Frank Steuncnbcrg.'
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Notes Of the. Camp.

It's a splendid camp" said Mr.. Mac
farland after his tour Of inspection.
The men are manly and soldierIv lot
and are getting excellent training. They
should be valuable In rine OF need.
The Commissioners and Count Ras-
popoff were escorted through the en-
tire camp by STAFF Sergeant Cornish
Immediately after the salute in their
honor was over. All departments of
camp were visited. Cook tents and
sleeping quarters were inspected and
found as clean ard neat as new
pin Mr. MacfarIand and Mr.. West
went through the bakery. hospital cor
raj. and J. NJ c. A: tent. There they
found scores of soldiers reading, writ
ing. playing games or listening 70 a
gramophone concert.
Private Steele, Of Company X. First
Regiment, was cOurt-martialed yester-
day afternoon for INSTRUMENTATION and
disrespectful language to Lieutenant
Turnere- Capt. Harry Coope was Judge
advocate. Steele. II Is said refused to
lay aside a paper which he was read
ing in the guardbouse and was also
charged with employing profane and
abusive language IN his conversation
With Lieutenant Turnere. Two other
soldiers were contaminated last even
ing for petty offenses- Sealed verdicts
IN each case were sent 10 General Har-
ries' headquarters.
trict Battery, gave an interesting and
almost perfect mounted drill when his
men had finished the salute to the Com
missioners. The most advanced battery
drills were executed speedily and cor
rectly.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Special Notices.

WE KNOW ROOF WORK
thoroughly. We've made study OF II and
have had years u practical experience We
repair roofs right
HoI,o7-f1 PEactical Timer sI2 18Th 81 NV.
wv - VI stove Expert. Phone NJ .719-
LEADING BOOKBINDER
We have the largest and best eculpDeI
bOokbindsry IN town Intelligent work az
lowest prices.
HODGES BIG BOOK BINDERY.
F2O-ZZ 1Ith. Next Star
25c BOTTLE OF HIRES ROOT BEER FREE
With every sc purchase.
For fee tea use COLONIAL GCNPOWDER
it IS unsurpassed for quality.
k-lb. psr<age free with every I5c purchase.
Call or frOp postal.
COLONIAL SUPPLY co. J. A. JENNINGS.
3l4 Pa Ave. S Z II
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Charge of Judge
To Haywood Jury
AnaLyzing Duty

BOISE, Idaho. July z7.-Judge Wood.
after congratulating the jurors on ths
discharge Of their duty. instructed them
as fellows:
I'm your consideration OF this case.
il is your duty under your oaths as Jur-
ors to accept the law as given by the
court without Limitation OF reservation.
It is your duty TO apply the law given
by the court to the facts shown BY the
evidence. At the same time you are
the exclusive judges Of the facts, OF
what has been proven in the case. OF
the credibihty o. the witnesses. and or
the weight to be given to the testimony
OF eacn and all Of them.
Disregard COunsePs Statement.
"Ic determining the question OF the
guilt or innocence OF the defendant you
Will only consider such evidence as has
been admitted by the court: you will
not consider as evidence any statement
made by counsel for either the State OF
defendant. nor should you consider any
testimony which has been objected to
AMI excluded or stricken out upon the
trial Of the cause. You should adhere
strictly t. your duties as Jurors to try
dence and find verdict in accordance
herewith
The court then instructed the Jury to
entirely dismiss and disregard the ties
timony Of Orchard, wherein he related
that Pettibone told him that Steve
Adams said that he (Adanns) had killed
a man in Northern Idaho. The State
failed 10 connect this murder with the
conspiracy alleged
Deportation Of Miners.
Resuming tie court instructed:
'T instruct you that in considering
this case you will entirely disregard
all evidence introduced by the defense
and upon rebuttal In relation to the
deportatiors of miners and other per
sons in the Telluride country as well
as all evidence relating to the destruc-
ton OF property belonging to the West
ern Federation OF Miners in the same
country. You will also disregard all
evidence introduced by the defense and
upon rebuttal in relation 90 deportations
OF miners and other acts of violence
including The destruction OF property
belonging TO the local unions OF the
Western Federation of Miners in the
Cripple Greek district after the alleged
explosion Of the Independence depot as
testified to in this case. And you will
further disregard all evidence introduced
by the defense relating to detectives
Of the Pinkerton agency having been
placed In the local unions Of the West
ern Federation OF Miners.
The defendant at tie outset of the
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Professional Qualifications.


The regulations provide that attor-
neys 10 practice before the department
must be members OF the bar IN the su-
preme Court OF the District Of CoIum-
bia or the State or Territory to which
they respectively belong. and that their
private and professional character shall
appear 70 be fair.
Attorneys will also be required to take
the oath OF allegiance and swear to de-
mean themselves as attorneys before the
department upri ghtly and according to
law.
An applicant for admission TO prac-
tice before the department will be re-
auired TO make written application 10
the Postmaster General. stating his pro-
fessional and private standing. and
whether or not he has ever held office
under the Government. No attorney
who has been disbarred from practice
Ia any Of the executive departments
shall be placed on the list until said
disOarment shall have been revoked.
Former Employees Barred.
No person who has been an officer,
clerk, OF emPloye in the Posto4ace De
partment will be recognized as counsel
or attorney for prosecuting any case
or matter before the department with
which he was In any wise connected
while he was such officer. clerk. or en-
ploye-
II is also provided that no attorney
VINO has been appointed or generally
retained by the department will be
recognized as an attorney before the
apartment until two years after he shall
nave ceased TO act under such appoint
ment or retainer.
No I-erson falling under the provisions
OF sectlon 54SS OF the revised statutes.
MnIch PROMPTS all Government en-
pioyes from praCucing before the de-
partments- will be allowed 10 practice
before the PostOnice Department
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
FATE IN JURY'S HANDS,
PROSECUTION EXPECTS
TO CONVICT HAYWOOD

Continued from First Page1
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
GOVERNS LAWYERS
IN P. 0. PRACTICE
Postmaster General Meyer
Issues Regulations Fixing
Requirements.
Former Employees Barred
From Using Information
Gained in Office.

Postmaster General Meyer has caused
TO be promulgated a set OF regulations
providing under what conditions attor-
neys may practice before the Postoffice
Department.
IT Is stated that heretofore the Post
office Department. although handling
many legal questions that require the
presence Of attorneys, especially in the
fraud order Investigations, as well as
allowances for transportation of mails
and many other large legal questions.
has never had code OF practice to
control the attorneys, as has been the
case in many Of tne executive depart
ments. Under the new order il is pro-
vided that a list OF ali persons en-
tilted 10 practice before ths depart
ment shall be kept III the office OF the
Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Church Notices.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST. Scientist 18th and r sts NV.
service. Sunday. II an; subject Love-
sunday school II am. Wednesday 4
pm. Public cordially invited: all seats free
free reading rooms IN the Traders Ma
uonal Bank building. 10th 81. and PeunsyI-
yauia ave. NV n
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Principal and Accessory,

The defendant in this case is charged
as principal under our statute. which
provides that the distinction between an
accessory before the fact and a prin-
cinal. and between principals in the fret
and second degree in cases OF felony. is
abrogated. While thiS statute does
away with the former method Of charg-
ing an accessory before the fact il does
not do away with the essential elements
OF proof with respect to such an ac-
cessory."
Judge Wood said that, while II was
not claimed that Haywood was person.
ally present at the time Of the com
mitment of the offense charged, il was
claimed that he advised and encouraged
Its commission. The burden of estab-
fishing this fact, however, was upon the
State. II they have failed to establish
the fact, Haywood must be found mot
guilty" The State Tad attempted TO
prove the defendants connection with
a general conspiracy TO kill those op-
posed 70 the plans OF the Western Fed
grafton of Miners, and the killing OF
Steunenberg was one Of the Offenses per-
petrated
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Failure to Produce.

III YOU believe from the evidence In
uhls case that the State has failed 10
make out a case against the defendant.
Deyond reasonable doubt you have no
right 10 convict the defendant for A
IalIure 10 produce testimony upon his
part If, however, il appears that either
party has failed to produce any material
eNoence which would meet. explain or
rebut material evidence which has besn
introduced against him. the failure TO
produce such evidence may be consid-
ered by the jury In determining the guilt
or innocence Of the defendant
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

trial is presumed TO be an innocent
man. and he is not required to prove
nls innocence: this presumption OF in
hocence has the weight and effect Of
evidence in the defendants behalf. and
siOuId continue until IL is overcome by
competent evidence which dfsDlsCeE any
reasonable doubt which you might 9TH
erWise nave OF the defendants guilt.
Mere probabilities are not sufncieut
- warrant a conviction nor Is it suf-
ncient that the Ereater vVeigbt ~ -
ponderance Of the evidence supports In.
allegations Of the Indictment
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Bern.
Died.

BURNSIDE-At his residence at HyattsviIIe
Nd, on Thursday. July IS. 1907 JAMES
BRADFORD BURNSIDE
Funeral services on Sunday. July IS at
p m, at Pinkney Memorial Chu-cb
Hyattsville. InterInent az Rock Creek Gem
etery at D. m. jy27-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
No Mere Suppositions.

Under the Law no Jury should convict
a citizen or citizens Of crime upon mere
supposition. however Ttrong. but before
the jury can lawfully convict they must
be convinced OF the DEFENDANTS guilt
beyond all reasonable doubt.
, II y is possible for YOU to reconcile
me faets IN this case upon any reason
able theory consistent with The innO-
cence OF the defendant William d. Hay-
wood. IL is your duty 10 do SO and
ind the defendant not guilty
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Schools and COLLEGES

The BerIItz school OF Languages
o1 18th ST. Y. ". Trial Lessons Fr.s-
French. German. Spanish etc Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Columbia Club,

Tho whisky that made Washington IA
nous Schlitz's beer on draught ". J.
Donovan. l52S 9TH 81. NV, nyso-5ot-eod
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Carpet Cleaning.

DROP POSTAL AND WAGON WILL CALL
THOMAS ?. KELLY. 712 l1th st. nv.
jy2s-30t
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

Heated In the Ouray Building, S03 q st
nv. opposite Patent once. -; work
8 guaranteed 5y2-3Ot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
Mics Lula Earle is visiting rela-

Miss Lula Earle is visiting rela-
tiyes in Anderson.
Hon. j. e.. Boggs, of Pickens, is
In Walhalla to-day on professional
Married, September 10, 1907,
Wymer Darnell and Miss Laura
Woodring. G. r. d. Burns, Clerk of
Court, officiating.
p. Greene Allen spent several
days in GreenSille last week, where
he went to receive treatment for his
eyes. He VIII return again the latter
part of this week.
Miss Marion Meecham, of Wash
ington, ID. c., arrived yesterday In
Walhalla and will spend some time
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Merrick and DR.. and Mrs. B. F.
Sloan.
State Armorer Robt. S. Rutledge,
of Columbia, Is in town for a few
days visiting his family. He is one
of the battle-scarred veterans of the
sixties, and ls making an admirable
officer at the State Capital.
A party Of merchants from Wal
halla and Westminster left this week
for New York. They are ]. F.. Sim
gleton, r. G. Carter, y. w. Pitchford,
Walhalla; DR.. w. j. Carter, j. S.
o@hsS ~. Ss NhSoAOp w
Miss Annie Brewer left Tuesday
for Albany, Ca, to- perfect herself
In photography. Her many friends
In Walhalla trust she will combine
pleasure with business, and finally
return a full-f1edged artist.
The District Convention Of Odd
Fellows, of District No. 1, comprising
the counties Of Anderson, Oconee,
Pickens and GreenTi!le, will be held
in Seneca Septernber 21. w. B.
Loehr and J. G. Moss have been elect
ed to represent Oconee Lodge.
Rev. s. A. Mcdaniel has received
call to the pastorate of the Wal
halla Baptist Church. 1t Is thought
he will accept, and If 80 will come
with his family to Walhalla and will
be welcomed as quite an acquisition
to the Baptist denomination and
the community at large.
Rev. r. e. Small recently ac-
cepted call to the pastorate of the
Baptist Church at Lancaster, for.
which reason he severed his Cdnrcc-
tion with the Baptist Church here.
He and his family moved last week
to Lancaster. Their. departure is
regretted by the many friends made
during their short stay here. .s.
Misses Flora, Robbie and Winnie
carter, or GalneSVllle, Ca, spent
last week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Carter, on
Faculty Hill. A number of guests
were entertained in their honor at
this hospitable home last Friday, eve
ming. Misses Flora and Robbie have
returned to their home. Miss Winnie
will remain here for some time.
Columbus Watts and his son
were struck by lightning and pain
fully hurt last Sunday afternoon
while sitting in room at their home
in the Anderson cotton mill village.
The bolt struck the chimney and
ran down on the inside of the room.
The injuries received by Mr.. Watts
and his son are not thought to be
particularly serious, but both were
rendered unconscious for some time.
They are we'll known to many in
OcOnPa