davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
IncGrnate Villain,
GomperS' Epithet
To Fit Orchard

Samuel Gompers. president Of Amer,-
can Federation of Labor. in an adftoriaI
IA IA the July Federationist, issued TO-DAY
trial. 10y J" "oOu
lahlng Harry Orchards descrfnt,on
nam D. Haywood, he writes himself
Gown the most cOnsummate scOundrel
and brute the world has known. NTur-
aerer' bigamist, burglar. incendiarv.
Gt crime which he cheerfully testiIeS
ne committed II cannot be frnarfUed
that upon the testimony of any i1car-
nate william so debased, any honest
American jury will convict man T-o0
despite his opinion. has hitherto borne
a spotless personal reputation" ."
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
ORCHARD LIES,
DEFENSE HOPES
TO ESTABLISH
lnformer First Witness
in DiSproof of His
Confession.
Purpose to Show Miners
Union Did Not En-
courage Murder.

BOISE. June 25.-Testimony for the
defense began today in the Haywood
case.
The form It will take was fully out
lined I'm yesterdays opening argument
by Attorney Clarence Darrow, of Chi
cago. chief counsel for the accused Off
ciaIs of the Western Federation OF
Miners.
Harry Orchard, the mainstay of the
prosecution. was put on the stand first.
Darrow asserts that rigorous cross-ex-
animation will show Orchards confess
sion to be a tissue of falsehOOd.
BY thus completely breaking down the
prosecutions case-if this proves posi-
ble-Darrow hopes TO make Orchard
virtually his own strongest witness
After Orchard is disposed Of the de-
fense's own witnesses will be called.
They Will seek to show that the Miners
Federation was a labor Organization.
pure and simple. and to disprove the
charge that either the Federation or any
Of its officials had any hand, directly
or indirectly in the assa assinatiOn of
former Gov. Frank Steunenberg.
incidentally. efforts will be made to
fix the crime on Orchard alone. 1t Is
expected the witnesses stories will oc-
cupy seven or eight days
HaywoOd's Champions Arrive.
Boise swarms with men accused by
Harry Orchard Of completely in the
crimes ne declares the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners employed him TO com
nit
Braving the danger Of arrest for the
onenses of which Orchard says they are
guilty. these men are coming at their
own expense-many Of them from long
diStances-to tell the court that Orchard
lies and 70 testify for w. d. Haywood,
The federation leader. on trial for com
pHctty In the assassination Of former
Gov Frank Steunenberg. OF Idaho.
Witnesses Don't Need Urging.
when Attorney Darrow said he
would prove Orchard the monumental
liar OF the worlds history, we didn't
fully appreciate what was coming" said
former Lieut. Gov. David Coates. of
Colorado, commenting on tOday's gath
erlng Of the Haywood defense's wit
nesses. But look at them Here's
Billy Aikman, all the way from Ne
Vada. leaving prospects he thinks would
make him millionaire, to declare or
chard lied when he claimed AIknan ac-
cOmRanied him into the VindicatOr rnina
at the time he fired on the cage man
VINO discovered him there And there
are plenty Of others, as you already
know"
The defense's witnesses. are moro nm
merouS than DarrOW or Richardson an
tcipated. and they declare most Of
them came unsolicited.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Inc western area of high pressure is
central this morning over the Dakotss
snd appears TO be slowly moving east
Mdtd- Ihe Atlantic high is giving away
somewhat on its western margin. but
ls sun srong over the ocean. Between
TIC Two hlghs pressure is low, With
ShoWery weather and generally high
souri, valley.
Local tnunder storms are probable to-
night and Wednesday in the lake re
gion. the Ohio valley. and the east Gulf
states. In the eastern districts the high
temperatures now prevailing will con-
unue tonight and tomorrow and nrob-
ably be followed Thursday by showers
and slightly cooler.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports wil! nave fresh southwesterly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
BREWERS ALL READY
FOR THEIR COMBINE

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Representatives
or the nine independent breweries of
N,W0,00 merger have adjourned. conn.,
dent that the contract papers would be
signed. The various brewery owners
VIII be managers Of their respective
plants.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
State Rests Case
And Defense Puts
Loving on Stand

HOUSTON, Va, June 2s.-The State
rested its case and the defense opened
yesterday the first days session OF the
trial Of Judge ". S Loving for the
murder OF Theodore 1. Estes.
Fayette Foster. the negro in the car
with young Estes az the time Of the
killing. was the first witness. He said
that a negro, named Nick Reed. called
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
s66.eO to City of Mexico and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, account
meeting American Society of Civil En-
gineers. Tickets sold at above rate from
Washington, June 26 to July Z, good re-
turning until September Is, inclusive. For
time tables, stop-over privileges, and
full information consult nearest Ticket
Agent.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
JOHN D. IN NEW YORK,
DELAYS CLEVELAND TRIP

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Suddenly
called to New York city on business.
John d. Rockefeller could not come to
Cleveland with the party that arrived
today. The son, John D., jr., and Mrs.
Rockefeller, his mother. accompanied
by sixteen servants, came in the pri-
vate car Benvolio and alighted at Glen
Vile. The entire party was taken to
Forest Hill, the Rockefeller estate.
John D., sr., will come to Cleveland In
about ten days.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
LEADER OUSTED
FROM HEAD Of
FRENCH STRIKE
BloodShed Ceases, but
100000 People Are
" Passively Resisting
Wine Growers Demand
Imprisonment of Rich
Offenders in Paris.

NARBONNE, France, June 25.-Mar-
celin Albert, who organized the great
revolt Of wine growers against the gov
ernmeut, has been practically deposed
from control Of the movement he
started
Albert has been ordered by the Argel-
Iers committee Of safety 10 go TO Mont
peiller tomorrow and surrender himself
10 the authorities. This, it is believed,
will eliminate him as the dominating
factor in the revolt.
Albert's elimination means the COM
mittee has decided to continue the fight
with passive resistance to the govern
ment. The plan outlined by Premier
CIemenceau to Albert in their interview
on Sunday, TO call off the revolt. was
rejected.
Cessation Of Bloodsned.
There Is really more danger in pass
I've resistance than in the violent effer-
vescence manifested last week, which
has died out as quickly as 1t kndled.
Further bloodshed seems unlikely. for
the present at least. but the decision Of
the committee leaves 100000 people de-
termined to get along without local
government indefinitely. thus Gripping
the governments receipts from the
whole district
All indications show that the govern
ment does not realize the seriousness Of
the situation. and is treating the move
ment as ii dealt with the farcical May
Day strikes in Paris The ministry evil
IDENTIFY believes the situation win right
itself as long as soldiers maintain order.
The truth is that the population Is
starving. In a few weeks, at the most,
q ---FN j.
hunger. What may happen then can
be only cOnjectured.
There is no hope Of Cancellation until
the demands OF the wine growers. now
officially drawn up, are granted These
demands are:
Wine Growers Demand.
First-A law rendering wine frauds
impossible by quadrupling the price Of
unrefned sugar used in adulterating
wine.
Second-The penal punishment Of no
torious rich wine adulterators in Paris
whose financial influence prevents their
punishment.
Third-The release without punish
ment Of all the wine growers commit
teemen now under arrest.
Another mutiny of troops occurred
last night. but was quelled by officers.
Enlisted men of the Eleventh Infantry
demanded the right to drink in the
cafes as their. officers do Tapping
their cartridge belts significantly. lead
ers Of the rnutineers said: 1--WE are the
masters. We have been sleeping on the
ground for five nights, and this has
got to end"
The men tried to leave their camp.
end a corporal who sided with the mutt
neers drew a pistol or an officer who
opposed them. Other officers then ran
up, and finally succeeded i'm inducing
the men to remain quietly in camp.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
NOt Committed to ROOseveltism.

Why Senator Knox should have made
that alteration in his States resolution
was the subject of much wonderment
at the time, even by his friends. Since
his Speech at Yale they understand. He
did not want to be too closely com
mitted to ROoseveltism, because he was
ready 20 make an issue and to let the
people decide it.
The Knox movement has been more
aggressive, more militant, and more in
dependent than any other Presidential
boom In the field. He has not sought
close connection with the PresidenfiaI
coattails, but rather has undertaken TO
stand on its own bottom and To. make
plain that II has ideas and convictions
of its own which are worthy Of consid-
GRAFTON on their merits and aside from
their relationship 10 anybody's else
ideas The Yale speech Is taken as
another declaration of its independence.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
Position Of Senator Krox.

Senator Knox represents the school
of more literal construction OF the Con
stitution. He assumes that it means
what IL says, and that It ought to be
accepted. He gives point to his argu-
ments by reading from Supreme Court
decisions, rather than by considering
the tremendous difficulties OF governing
one nation with fOrty-slx parliaments.
In this connection II is extremely in
teresting that when the Pennsylvania
State convention, early the present
month, was about 70 indorse Senator
Knox for the Presidency, the draft of
the resolutions was submitted in ad-
vance 20 the Senator. That draft con-
tained two lines or thereabouts which
described Knox as a statesman of the
Roosevelt type The Senator took his
pencil and cut out those lines.
The parts of the resolutions which
gave assurance OF his devotion To the
general policies of the Roosevelt ad-
ministraticn was left standing and were
adopted.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June q
Potomac and Shenandoah, clear.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

SUN TABLE.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

OldtSS ClllLAuS 4nelI EOWerS-
Massachusetts and Texas, opposites
in almost every other characteristic. are
widely referred TO as the two Common
wealths which have made greatest prog
ress toward development Of an ideal
code Of corporation statutes. All over
the country. in fact, with the revival
Of the new granger sentiment IN the last
few years. the. States have been busily
Justifying their existInce by the utiliza-
ton Of their powers; and with that ex-
perlence they are more and more dis
posed 10 the feeling that there is no oc-
casion for haste about turning over the
entire governmental machinery TO
Washington.
On the other hand advocates of more
tederalizatiOn Insist that at best the
State laws are necessarily ineffective
because commercials nowadays 50 large
" Interstate They say that the activi-
ties of the State Legislature are but a
reflection of the Federal Government
new attitude toward these questions
and that but for the revival of active
effort along these lines at Washington.
nothing would have been accomplished
by the States.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25

IS a devoted cenualizationist, who be-
lieves the Federal Government should
increase its powers at the expense Of
the States. on the ground that authority
which is not centralized cannot be really
effective.
The Washington times., 1907-06-25
President for Capitalization.
Most Significant Issue.

The President has lately stood as the
militant exponent of the Idea OF great
est Capitalization OF power. He is
Hamilton as against Jefferson. Secre-
tary Root was his first spokesman on
this issue and Secretary Taft has been
his latest. Little has been heard from
Inc country TO indicate on which side
ct the issue II viii line up. but such
returns as have been received unques-
uonably indicate that in the country
at large there is a tendency 10 reac-
ton IN favor OF larger use and fuller
protection Of the powers OF the States
Especially has this feeling been mani
Tested in the States that have been
leaders in the policy OF vigorous State
regulation of corporations. New York
has enacted the public utilities bill. a
vastly more radical and effective meas
sure than Federal authority has ever
attempted Pennsylvania machine rid
den as IL Is, has put upon its statute
books a remarkable list OF effective cor
poratiOn laws. Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Nebraska have been accom-
plishing results that have gone far to
relnstate In the public mind a confidence
that the States. after all, are capable OF
useful work
, 1907-07-20

Ben Hur Cigar at sitters.
, 1907-07-20
Remember THAT TMs Stock * be Closed O Absolutely and Such Prices as Th*w It IN Hurry
THE CLOSIN OUT SALE OF II LEADER STOCk
sister of Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Hazen-

sister of Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Hazen-
kamp.
Miss Tony Broadfere of Omaha,
Neb., who is on her way to Seattle,
Wash, was met at the train by Misses
Martha OFT and Cts Brine.
Fred d. McDermott arrived today on
train No. A and accompanied his moth
err to Denver, where she will enter st.
| Joseph's hospital for treatment.
President Fred A. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Zoe, of the Laramie, Hahns
Peak and Pacific railway, returned
from st. Louis, Mo, this afternoon.
Guentter Nagel, who is an eye spe-
| cialist, is travelling around the world
| with his two boys. He is a friend OF
Dean Bode and is stopping here on a
visit with him.
Miss Rose Crilly of Hanna and o. j.
| McKenna left today for Pittsburg.
Miss Crilly has a sister who Is staying
with Miss McMullen and h Is at
tending summer school.
, 1907-07-20

NJ. ]. Barry went to Cheyenne toda,

NJ. j. Barry went to Cheyenne today.
Fred Ihmsen went to Sherman to-
day.
Will Schilling is over from Chey,
enne.
George R. Kempton went to Rawlins
today.
J. E. Winslow returned from Denver
today.
E. P. Baker left today for Lake
City, Colo.
Miss Lockwood left today for Den
e on a visit.
E. ]. Travis is in the city today from
the Pioneer canal.
Dave Mccullough is in the city from
his ranch this afternoon.
Father Duffy passed through the city
today on his way to Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Klein were in
from their ranch this afternoon.
Mrs. Van Sickle, who has been visit
ing here, left today for Denver.
Mrs. Cummings returned today from
Denver, where she has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Walden.
Mrs. C. M. Tegner and son, Willie
returned today from Ogden, where
they have been visiting with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Dittemore, Miss 1ne2
Morris and Miss Garry Hegewald re
turned today from a pleasure trip in
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Demmins o
Hillsdale, Mich, and little sons art
here, visiting with Mrs. Griffin ant
Mrs. Hazenkamp. Mrs. Demmins is
, 1907-07-20
LITTLE MISS DOUGLAS
HAS CELEBRATION.

Ruth Douglas entertained her little
friends Monday in honor Of her tenth
birthday. After a merry afternoon
spent in games and music, dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Kathryn Campbell, frost
Rogers. Thelma Rogers, Opal Craw-
ford, Cecil Crawford, Marie Koch, Mary
, 1907-07-20

Now Is the time to try that electric
fiat iron. When your light bill is low
est and when the weather is warmest.
Let us send you one on a months trial.
1t costs no more than coal and think
OF the comfort, convenience and saving
in labor. Telephone "a, the Laramie
Light and Power company. 289t5
, 1907-07-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fishing tackle, fine line. Lovejoy
Novelty Works.
Watches, jewelry and novelties at
Greenwood's, the jeweler.
The city board of equalization VIII
NOT complete its labors today, but will
take recess until Monday.
The bank barometer today marked
23.23, the weather being cloudy during
the greater part of the forenoon.
Ben HUI Cigar at sitter's. 2sstz
uoat1v Ranublican only 81 a year.
, 1907-07-20
Miller, Emma Berner, Fern Taylor,
Ethel Berner, Irene Gilkison.
WOOL STACKING UP
AT MILlRROOk STATION

Shearing is proceeding at Millbrook,
where E. ]. Bell has the largest plant
in the southern part of the state, and
wool is stacking up tremendously at
the station. 1t is estimated that 3O0,-
, 1907-07-20

All members of the Order Eastern
Star are requested to meet at Masonic
hall at IL o'clock tomorrow Sunday
morning to escort the remains Of Sis
ter Mary E. Marsh to the depot.
MARY F. DAYTON, w. M.
EMMA A. CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
, 1907-07-20
900 pounds of wool will be shipped
from that point, there being something
like $4,000 sheep to shear.
FL Toro Cigar at sitter's.

For the small sum Of so cents a
month you a get all the news Of
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1907-07-20
E%VERYBoDY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
| CAN. The cost Is small and the re-
turns are large.
LoST-Pin, sword through heart.
Reward. Return this office. 28st3
WANTED-Man to put up hay on
shares. Call at this office. 283t6
ply at 1874 Fourth street. 2S9t2
FOR RENT-House Of four rooms.
Mrs. Peabody. 287t3
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
FOR sALE-My fine residence prop
erty-3 lots, 5-room house, W con-.
nection. Jabez Cook, Third and Clark.
2SSt5
FOR sALE-Cheap. for cash, relia-
BILE family driving horse. with or with
out harness and buggy. R. E. Fitch.
2s7t3
FOR sALE-W. H. Frazee residence,
most desirable property in Laramie.
For information call at Sixth and
Grand. 27stf
, 1907-07-20
SPECIAL TRAIN

Laramie to Cheyenne, Friday. July
26th. Going leaves Laramie 8 a. m
Returning leaves Cheyenne 1890 p. m
$1.OO for the round trip.
2S6ts ALVA B. CADY, Agent.
, 1907-07-20

If YOU WANT A GOOD COFFEE
At 1sc A POUND, GO TO DWIGHT p.
SMITH, GROCER. 288t2
, 1907-07-20

CANNED PRUNEs, NOTHING FIN
Err, At DWIGHT P. SMITHS. 2SSt2
, 1907-07-20

Anything in the bookbindihg and rul-
ing line may be had ut The Republican
bindery. Give IA q trial and be con-
WINGED that the best of work can be
had 1t right prices night here It home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
TO BOOM COTTON
Plans of Wake County
Cotton Association.
Many Meetings to BE Held, the First
of These at Cary and Later
q Bi. cotton
Day.

The plans that the officers Of the
Wake County Cotton Association are
perfecting for that organization Will
tend to make it more than ever che
Of the most prominent factors for good
i nthe county. In view of the fact
that this is the only farmers organi-
cation in the county they have deter
mined that the scope of its york shall
be enlarged n while the prime OBJ
jects of the association, relating To
planting and selling the cotton crop
will not be neglected. it's work Will be
extended to embrace all matters per
aiming to the uplift and betternlent
Of the farmer and the farm.
With his end in view, they hay
arranged to have. instead of the reg
ula monthly meetings in Raleigh. Us
formerly, a series of monthly meet
ingS at different points throughout tho
county, at which not only cotton mat
ters will be discussed but farm topics
Of all kinds The first Of these meet
| ings will be held at Cary on the first
| Saturday in March-March End. anO
the programme as arranged will be al
interesting one. Mr.. e. T. Gpchurcf
| VIII welcome tn aessociation to Cary
and capt. G. n. Allen will RESPOND
| on behalf of the association. presi-
| dent Green viii address the associa-
| ton, and MI. r. =. Parker VIII follow
| with u discussion OF the Birmingham
resolutions and the warehouse plan
| DR.. TAFT Butle~ Will talk on diversified.
ton of crops and stock raising ano
Prof. J. G. Kendall Will speak OF
dairying. The wives Of the farmers
as we'll as the farmers themselves, art
expected to be present at these meet
ings and the occasions viii Withou
| doubt prove pleasant, profitable anC
instructive.
In addition to the above, the aSso,
citation is already arranging to cele,
brate Cotton Day August 9ti
viii probably be chosen for this pur
pose an@ - h 4 day every MAJ, Wo
man and child in Wake county Will ii
expected to come to Raleigh ant
spend the day at Pullen Park. Wher,
a basket pic1nic will be held. ant
Wheer the association will be address
ed by a nunbe Of prominent agricul
tural speakers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

sia mr. Grtasn. - Nash ard
fr Galloway % Grcrae
vr preston cascluded t1e 0t~
sn an the h3l3. sa ceuciue cAat4hs
a. ths nrsxEuas question tnc c@8 g.
sustained. t.e utsE was pat go -.
m1e.,nt reading. Passing . Y"&~ 7s
a. 5. The raIl call vote vas -
follows
Axex-Nessrs Avery. BAILEY. ht@n
hard Bolton. Bowman lloyd I'M
IN Erz.f3n. burnett. aleF- taFtsF
1tr.rd coleman. CuW3e@ 'aN 4tAFs
Cart~rst. Davis ~ HEas, A"AS"'
ION. Douglas lhf"tt lie
EnrnZaaaN. Caii.rL GALLOWAY ~
Greene. Galloway of FanSFAsA".
castor. Gibbs. Gillian. Gordon, Sr.nt
Csrfer. Griffin. Hampton. Hans~ Us"
rfs H~olIoWeli. jacobson Ip@' "
Johnston. Jones. nj PITT Julian. krth.
ar koonce. LauxhinEhouss. LdtfFfN~N
London. Mcdaniel. Mclean. NcNt't
McRacken. Maugunl. Mai. MtdA''St
Morgan. Null Neal. Parker
pickett PiIt. Preston IFtcr. az Hoes
{pvhaua. price. 81 Untou Pogh, &se
+or roS-. isuvStcr. stevens. ass
TayI8r. oS Brunswick illicit lutitas
TON. Vtnn. Nestai. watts weaver
Whit. Youn-
NocS-Messrs Bryant Johnston /"
raswen. Johnson. Of Johnston kii
hin. Lockhart. Pri;ch1rd
Ayes 7>: noes. ..
The BIN then passed IT, Third rtaJ
ing. AT 1880 the louise Ad11utata
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
SEABOARD CHANGES
Supt. jerks Goes to
Jacksonville.
superintendent Shea. OF Birminghau.
Comes TO Raleigh and Supcrintrud-
cnt Witt, Of Alabama Great
Southern Goes To
Birmingham.

important changes are H. be- u.
IN the Scaboard Air Line and u.
these are not yet officially armour.
they are understood to have p.
agreed upon and VIII soon b. og.a.
announced.
Affecting Raleigh and the see.r.
vision south Of Raleigh, Superb.
dent ". j. jerks. no@ Of I.a...
viii be transferred to the sixth Oh.
ion south Of Jacksonville, WITH f.
quarters at Jacksonville.
Superintendent Shea. former tr.
master st Richmond. and usag
c~rInfcndent Of the Birmingham 81.
ION Of the Seaboard Air Line.
come TO Raleigh as headquarter
viii be in charge Of the second .
ION to succeed Superintendent q.
superintendent Watt, Of the .
bama Great Southern. with .
Quarters at Cincinnati. is to f...
Seaboard forces and viii be ta.
erIntendent of the Birmingham .
ion.
Another addition to the fore
The Seaboard is understood To- jt
second Vice-presidcnt ana g.
manager of the Mobile. Kan#a-
southern Railway. 1T is said %.
one of the chief oi1cla
the Seaboard, though it is moi l.
what position he Will ssufnc l
TIC selection Of Il president Tor
position the name Of first Ni,--.
dent Garrett is heard often. "
1T is said also that he rs tu
| as the general manager Of iF
! board.