davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
independent Order Of ST. Luke
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT

WITH HEADQUARTERS AT
Neamond, Va, is a growing Fra
ternal Society, with several
Incorporated Departments, op-
Grating =
@ ! A Fraternal Society paying
S'IG Dues and an Endowment at
A Juvenile Department pay.
!. aS Slck Dues and an Endowment
At death. " -
5 A Regalia Department.
4 A Savings Bank.
S y Large Department Store.
q, . A Weekly Paper-The St.
luke Herald.
J A Job Printing Office.
!, The St. Lukes are now operating
i h, ! States, and arerapidly spread
IS IN every direction.
eoo3 !" : want good, hustling Deputies.
n5Is SJ1 . terms for the right persons,
no S,s oI.lemale. When you write
I'D ability. - - -i'i"''ei
E0S'Iurther information, address
MAGGIE L. WALKER,
Grand Sec'y, I. o. St. Luke,
- Luke Hall, Richmond, Va.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
rl,s Z, I. arus So man.

n The ttAeS ideal nan has no.
sanyironne at, no center off distr tion,
no aeon teIy dedned geograp hic range
SHa lives ID 1han 81; Bell raFias Hs.
81 off NE Searage, oEgH the prola He
Sls d genera Al officer bss 1--WE list or
retiress ergeant l1Ie iibes drugs
ispIensar AL lae aoothes'
Iis consultng
] ssons in arley street He preachesi nI
ffthes giilages ciitif sors athedraI.
Hlshats hangs III the IaalI &c castlei
ga the cottag BE- uorchs epIne is
Thousand 81 tllaiI he
rides IL cob Oil shoots
his alnIner ann er
the neW ia aerIeas eject.
hes fll at the
.ssg thing ii
snlif sslsse ssas d
hale or as ssss.inb Sports
I'LL sEEoitt insti u
4 NOT 81 III one
may aats noes no one can
tea aIo I II
ortnighss ,5s.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08

stays there, or i NV are plant
seds tosc close to the sbuiI ling s#it
will form Drift t5 there There
tore isE lecess I'll have
some dit he II esrEs or Wind
break fer The grove d DC trees, such
assIhree on FOUR IL W,s ofs u lows
gplanted some distanc e away I: g ON
the grove B sr,rop Ell. liant our
wind break ass far mort and west
1of our build ings as YOU please,
then leave ain open space, and
plant ,Your inside trees sbetWe cen
the Others and The bill dings.
Then the ndbreak and the VA
cant space evil catch most ofthe
snow this fy;aeal lt5 place,
Etimoth Inv olr. ONE grass might
be5planted, W llicll u would make
an IDEAL hog Ipas tures the sum
mer Da kota2 II arlner 5EE33
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
" . - .F; &, az & n.
i ~ P "a In ssesp.

i had an sunusual experience once
SAID eeIebrA .ondan doctor, hich
Eillustr rates how accurately the brain
may sonnet times carr on the activities.
5of the day during the interval of sleep;
although r such unconscious Il action.
NOT sdos to swear. by 81 watched
all night at the bedside Of q patient
Marly Id the morning Law down, tell
ing the nurse 10 call me if such and
jsuch changes. occurred The changes
came, and she did call me- g rose,
went to the bedside examined the pa
dent carefully, changed the medicine
and ordered { different treatment.
Then j ent back To bed. hem
SsaatWa4oke again and the nurse referreds ltd
tie change inEthe ii did net know
what III mean had not the faint
Sest reeol Ion off haYing been He'd
5orS pf having prescribed thing else,
III examined the patient She was bet
tel. turned To the remed lies.
They we're just what the ease required.
al had carried on the prope course Of
reasoning md had met every euner7
1sgencys of the case and vet T was sound
asieep an While
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
J IaleF.gl Devils lake. N. d., Mar. DO
PRA OK ER.
's1Thsss Way Eugene yiyIerg Used ! % ST..


MS :sS arts shins.
Eugene YiVier, the horn yer, 9Th
most rming soff men and the lied
child sof }nearlg every court iin Europe
nays Henry ssS ards ia his 6 Per
sonal {Reeoll ectipns, ~ n as, the man who
said of n apoleon 81 Ee lis the NOSE
gentlemanly emperor know. 4, . 3
vfat can do for you n said this
gentiemanly emperor one day when
ViyIera had gone to see him at the Tlil-4
cries &:5 rs: :5
Come ont on the balcony with me-,
slre, " replied the genial cynic. Some
of my creditors are sure to be passing,
and lit will do me good to be seen In
conv ersation with your mai 3 \
Ylyier was al confirmed practical
Joker. Once while riding in an omni-
bus he pretended to be mad. l. 1 s35gs i IVA
He INDUCED In the widest gesticula-
lions and then, as 4 fin despair, drew
pistol from his pocket The con-
ductor was called upon by reclamation
to Interfere, and Viyier was on the
pointsof being disarmed when sudden
flyss5he broke the pistol In two, handed
half to-. the conductor and began to:
eat the other half himself. Il It was
made OF chocolate! q: vi sss e.: Ea s
ViYier could not bear to see people In
a.hurry.. According to him, there was
nothing in lifef Worth ihurrying for,
land, living on the boulevard just OPP
posite the Rue ,Vivienne he was much
annoyed at seeing So many persons
Fastening toward 6 o'clock to the post
Office fon the. Place de Id Bourse. III Is
i He determined to- pay them Out, and
for that purpose bought a:calf, which
he took up to his apartments at night
and exhibited the next b ternoon at ia
l{few minutes before 6 10 clock illf the
.Ebalcbny ofshis second floor: spite
Loo their. eagerness to- catch. the post
Il many 4, u persons Md not help stamping
to look at the calf. 4. X: .ss. q :Es
Soon q crowd collected, ana lmassen-
IIgers stayed their steps in order to gaze
ats1 the '?unWonte id Y alpIlparit Hon. Six
lSo'clock struck, and soon I'D Ter d mum
sItberof men who had missed the post
Ereturne In an; .irrt tated 3condi tion5 and,
stopping: before Viyier's house, shook
3I$their fists at him. iVierS went down
Il to them and asked the meaning Of the
insolence = ! .5f q. y. s.! I: s II. 7
I. i've were not shaking our fists at
lyon, replied the enraged ones, tfbuts al
n that calf, d s5s* a, :, | b. s*4:
s.""Ail! You know him, them" return:
He'd VIwier, 81 was not aware OF 1t. = y.
tf,,oa Viy,ior, oeif 31ona mo tho u,1Y,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
.=jlluski'aiIts!;5

10 Shin the hides 81 }tto j s G Iced
Fast lror " . q, and get
what they are wort a nov
paying far average lots from 18
to28 cen each straig III. pay
all express ellarg es fo ,l1 lots off
$50 OF more t mus hides.
High hest mark t prices for all
other urs. ssshlsi d them ir.;;
Write fol e, pri,iic FIST. Reference:
Bank of East D z ssSs a
MI Iced
SssS5 n East "A, ator &
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
YOU 5.

FSEa R--ls 80
BUS Securing reylslon, And MI
TeasiIlag Land Value
Section 70 lhe Jorth . Da-|
ssota .seS Culture n law pro Il esl
that any person plalting trees,
not less than one acre 81 r rnorel
than ten acres shal 1 he i1titled|
s;so three dol lars mi acre ss per
year for IA perio I'll 3o FIVE years
u ItSIa iso sproYid es5 for two dol liars
4 fol every eighty rods planted
along the public Shig hIlWay pro
ided 5fhaf the trees are planted
not less than eight feet apart
ana are kept ina thrifty, grow
ing eondi tiorl. The bounty aeri-
TONED herein isS 2lto be educted.
! anrlually ON the real estate
other Fords III YOU
planted trees {i1l 19O 6 you were
& entitl ed sto county aoona our 1906;
N real estate taxes, and III ff Oh!
lan trees Ia twill effect
Il our taxes the same way for al
q pesTied St off five years, This tree:
h clltllre law; opolkss effect IN 1906
and should slbe tax Ell advantage
fSWhile III lasts. IttS is not nee
Il essary to plant exp ensiYe trees
81 YOU have al few lows or
cotton as Of ~ orWay and ca
lima pop lars fyO u can impl u cut
I "a sffeW slips fro ia them, making
THE, III lips eigih it sors ten v inches
-: and B site X hem IN the
n grollnd, leaving about aid inch
on two above the surface sos they
viii shaYe Ii chance Ell to eat out
4 fser taking roc These slips,
s sMif Il PLANTED ollt tEha first Iay,
Wi Ia Ia ne s,t Did Ehe
y ground iss warm and moist, and
while they ale so eWhat slower
ans trees plante with roots Oh
!. 4 ens, et, ifs they god
$s5r root leaf out some the ftrstyea
4 and Dull through the first win
they max just as. good trees
4 and, after !! the irse ear, will
n sp az N ijulsta
ed Wit root YOU
y, Tan afford ITO get Dung trees
Already rooted, do o,s as they
will grow much faster the first
~ wear and & they are yearlings
55sssor5 sttWo year Old hey can sbs
planted IS 5rnhc d fast and with
aess trolbl !, and h heyare sure.
e VI tto take 81 roo and ROW larger
than oldero nes.
81 that isl leeessary III this
81 case late 2ploN tllessI land assS deer
III ais bessie e, bar osEi Whlls
i as SELL s soft and mel How 81
here WIFI Sbtel no 1 uIlps of earth
lf you VII the W0rl
81 qslltii,c u, , q o1l should have fWee
s8 men OF one ma nam stout 30,
en- girl one tto use aa spade AMI
Tie otl. ert o carry alola Che tree
ND and plant Ct len. hen plant
81 ing liz /, simnl ypusI tIe spade sirltt
the ground & cal
with your So 81 ssIs 4 II lghtl..
oackW a II 81 4. max
small round q
then have II d hoy tire
down i'll The openln Eth
81 same time ,st jsI essbsllls spade out
u b III loose
mel How Hit To d 1 II out ca
tree lhell amps the dirt dow
s*s I'll ob ttoo and pas
tto sflS ile SE is5e thi
way altman si and li can plan
trees III S i day
mot make siEll INN ION mis-
larlbi1n g Hi en- too lleoa
uHain on ~ flla
cred laianag essariil silos
BECAUSE sof The tree he sIloa
always gets III III betWae r1 The tree
lallted TOD cl on togeell er an
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
NoNeed Alarm.

Ind the above capt ion the
.St. Paul $Disp itch say j. 81 M
orth OAK tia and the North
west general may rest assur-
sed of;s stuff f ering no ornament;
harm from etxagge lions Sof the
coal shortage now happily past
The scarcii of fuel |, VIII III Az
many times and in many places
alarming, was like most Of the
ills that tlesh lis heir to-, prlncl-ss
pail anticipat ion. Ike. the.
Gel citrate philoso ph q, Whou con tl:
Efessad 5at the close 4 of lifes. chat
the cal ami ties from which ne
suffered most never hap pened.
North OAK ota' 81 chief cause oof
distress was wv rry OF Al town
|throughou that CONNIE nWealtthllI
|felt anything " orses than Gem orl'-,
| AIRY discern fort ain ds gfeat apprea-
oh Will e the caseso aetuaslE
Freezing death among tlle,
|homre steade rs were mainly u
some ia B, s, IN i glnatio z. .. u
Having gone; thro uglh a sue
Icession of blizzard pro ably
without a parallel in history and
lsuH cred chiefly III ear Scal-
lanlities sthatsdid not mat allze,
ItheSl prtllWe est nov knows that Il
His ALL ~ m n IA Iye "a care b at 90 IESSfT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08
HE latest ,ROgk efelIer Gift

which great ind striaf and trans
portatio fortllne IS " 4 reI bull tHup
i'm this country have Il already
edaWay, or else are f NE rapid
proc ss| |, 81 chang i, ne grant
Ing of rebate s and tthe yorinag|
|of, large Shippers was a general
Erail road BRA tice at tiIle time
Mr.. Rockfel ler' 81 ealth iis due
Ito5 his relation tto the Standard
lOil g Company, and il Isl ii matter
Iofare cord tia the Stan dfard Oil
| Comp any made large use of ad-s
l,Nantageous tran spor tati on rates
and facilit tiles TO obtain its col
lossal deYe lopnae ntt. Humid redst
land honsands Of small Her for
| tunes iii this country have also
been built llp throu the use:
Of advantage whit are no long
Ter regarded as equitable, and
(which irl publ ic policy and lin
| sound business practice 5lnllstbe5
disc ntinued: lt is5 not neces-
Isary to be an ard lent adyo cate sof
the ethods by (which the Am
,i ~ Y u. S ,t. i1assal.
Iopeda and 5distrib uted wealth in
i order to approve heartily of a
d Y. 80, ~, l
IS 1sa s1tl.ss aua
tS ~ !. t ~,
y a n VI. ~,
g nd e; M ,.ss
n y az 81; III, .s1l s,,aaf
St. - III. IN 49, aI III
IS $500,
9 ! ~
$3.50 sas.iA ~ I Isale
III ass s'1ss ~
~, "a go ~ hr,ty
4. 81, ~ 49,, as
p asil 49,, M !.
. ~ "a, =. y, NJ "a
q II Z w. IN 49,,
IIa,s HUI Il. VA. agcesaino
llxr hns, ofii *; III iaRt;t roro;
Iivg,aa, . $500. lsthHg'
ETnhnm Roci f I'm 4. IN s;ss M
81, - 49,, -: HI q,
Az. ,ss NJ rec ,,sa, 80 3
M u n m RI, 81 81. ais q ],
!, 81, 5 !, e bsas
s4i 81 d;rs sst; l,s 81 e.o,,a,s;,
y IN 1I,a Ed,,aa
No hss 6, 8 -
hi Mi; Rs1d
4 \, Il ah;ss
I 81 IN 800 yS. ~
81 n q
,s1stl
thW M Il Ia;5 81; sso i,
IN, MI. 4
80 ~.
s1 i4s ~
a he I'M 80 s,.c,
], % HI M
slAE ~
Fl nnxa fny, mn fcSs Inn
81 jt1nnm aSSnriatn WI N Vs rS5 3ntkp
Isl -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-08

here is not that will
please YOU. 3 wife more sttaa o
buy her b set of ALL esttes sad
irons ale d PETERSON 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
GOMPERS
ON HAYWOOD VERDICT
UNTHINKABLE HONEST JURY
HANG YELLOW DOG ON SUCH
TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fede-
ration of Labor tonight in an inter-
view regarding the outcome of the
Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho, de-
clared that no honest American jury
could have brought in any other ver-
dict Mr.. Gompers said:
'It was inconceivable that any
honest American jury would have
brought in any other verdict than
was rendered by the Boise jury, ac-
quitting William ID. Haywood. That
he was innocent of the crime charged
against him, the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg, was absolutely
certain from the beginning, when the
charge was brought against him and
his colleagues Even If Haywood |,
Meyer and Pettibone had cause to
feel resentment against Governor
Steunenberg during his administra-
ton, at the time of his being killed,
and almost two years before, he was
in no way in a position to interfere
with the work of the Western Fede-
ration of Miners. He was removed
from the field of opposition to the
miners organization.
Va
necessity, was compelled to deal with
new conditions, with new men, and
with new opponents, and couldn't
have the time, much less the inclina-
tion, or motive, to wreak murderous
revenge upon one who was no longer
in their path. There was no motive
and no purpose for Haywood to kill
or to conspire to have killed, Cover
nor Steunenberg.
''The Idaho jury and all the
American people are to be congratu-
lated upon the acquittal of Haywood
The testimony of Orchard confessing
that he was a manifold murderer;
that he was a bigamist, burglar, in
cendiary, thief, liar and fraud, was
enought to sicken the heart of all OF
our people. Upon such testimony II
was unthinkable that jury of hon.
est American citizens would hang
even n yellow dog"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
(By the Associated Press }

BY the ASSOc1dCeu ffeSS.)
BOISE, Idaho, July 2S.-Into the
bright sunlight of a beautiful Sab
bath morning, into the stiffness of a
city drowsy with the lazy slumber
of summer Sunday, William d.
Haywood, the defendant in one of
the most noted trials involving con-
spiracy and murder that the country
has ever known, woke today free
man, acquitted of the murder of for
mer Governor Frank Steunenberg.
The probability of a verdict of ac-
quittal in the case of the secretary
treasurer and acknowledged leader
of the Western Federation of Miners,
had been freely predicted since yes
terday, when Judge Fremont Wood
read his charge, which was regarded
as strongly favoring the defense In
it's Interpretation of the laws of con-
spiracy, circumstantial evidence and
the corroboration of an .accOmplice
who confeSSeS.
1t was also freely predicted that in
the event of Haywood's acquittal, the
state would abandon the prosecution
of his associates, CHARLES H. Meyer,
the president of the federation, and
George A. Pettibone of Denver.
Statements from counsel and from
Governor Gooding, issued today, dis
cuss their views of the situation.
Governor Gooding said:
1.-The verdict is great surprise to
me, and l believe to all citizens OF
Idaho, who have heard or read the
evidence in the case. I have done
my duty; have no regrets as to any
action have taken, and my con.
science is clear AS long as God
gives me strength, l shall continue
my efforts for government by law
and for organized society.
1.-The state will continue vigor'
Gus prosecution of Meyer and Petit.
bone and Adams, and of Simpkins
when apprehended. There will be
neither hesitation nor retreat"
Application will be made to Judge
Wood tomorrow morning to admit
Meyer and Pettibone to bail, and II
was said tonight that in the case Of
Meyer, against whom the state is ad
mitted to have its weakest case, {
favorable consideration would not be
unexpected.
Orchards Statement.
Not the least interesting of the
comments made upon the verdict to
day was that of Harry Orchard, thu
self-confessed murderer of Governor
Steunenberg, and the witness upor
whom the state chiefly relied t.
prove it's claim of sinister con
spiracy against the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. When told at tn,
state penitentiary that Haywood hat
been acquitted, Orchard said:
aWell. / have done my duty.
have told the truth. l could do NJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29

ing companies attempt to start its
mines, then we will see whether the
strike will pan out.
81 don't believe over 25 per cent
of the miners on the ranges are
members of the union or are union
sympathizers. There are a lot of
Hungarians, Montenegrans and the
better class of Italians there who
don't want to go on strike. They
want to work peaceably and are sat
isfied. They make from $4 to $3.50
by the contract plan. The Western
Federation of Miners wants the plan
done away with and the scale sub
stituted. This will give the men who
are not so expert better pay than
they can earn by the contract plan.
This is what Peiterlla, the federation
leader, wants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
SERIOUS TROUBLES|N
MINNESOTA ORE FIELDS
DEpJJTJES ORDERED UNDER
ARMS; PREPARED TO MOVE
ON SHORT NOTICE.
(By the Associated Press. }


DULUTH, Mimi, July 28.-A tele-
phone message tonight from Bovey
says that Sheriff Holley of Itasco has
ordered all deputies under arms and
instructed them to be prepared to
move at a moments notice.
A mass meeting of the represen-
tatiye citizens was held at Bovey to-
day. with the result that about $50
men under arms are reported to be
camped about the city hall prepared
to take the train in 10 minutes time.
There are about 100 men under arms
at the Holman Location, who will be
picked up enroute to Nashwauk. The
mines at Nashwauk have not been
closed at all.
1t is said to be the strongest camp
of the Western Federation of Miners.
Mayor Cullom of Duluth, said to-
night that he was very hopeful OF
being able to announce by tomorrow
that the obstacles in the way OF a
complete understanding between the
ore handlers and employers had been
removed.
The chief stumbling block in the
way of the settlement of the ore han
dlers' strike on the docks here and
at the Alluez docks and Superior and
Two Harbors, is the question of the
recognition of the union. The men
are said to be satisfied with their
pay; that is, they will waive the de-
mand for the increase asked. They
are earning from 1925 to $3.50 a
day.
II. L. Pierce, chief deputy sheriff
said tonight that no word had been
received today from Sheriff Bates
who is in one of the range towns
Pierce does not consider the strike
on the ranges serious.
1T is my opinion" said he, THAI
the range strike is very much over
estimated in the east. When the
dock strike is settled and the min
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
. . . 80 .
. FOURTEEN LIVES
. ARE SACRIFICED

NEW YORK, July 2S.-
An explosion accompanied by
fire, shattered an East Side
tenement late tonight and
with the crumbling walls IA
persons went down to death,
while twice an many were
probably fatally injured.
The wrecked building to-
night was at 222 Christie
street, where a six-story tene-
ment rose above the grocery
store basement.
The explosion is as yet un-
accounted for, and tore out
the front of the building and
the fire that followed caught
20 families, numbering 100
persons, while most of them
were sound asleep. Not I'M
til the ashes have cooled will
it be possible to recover the
bodies of the dead. OF the
injured, many jumped from
the windows, others were
caught by falling timbers,
many half suffocated by
smoke were dragged from
the Railways, while others
received their wounds during
the panic and mad fight
among each other for an exit.
. . . 80 sse 900
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
STATEMENT BY
VIM. ID. HAYWOOD

II appreciate the spirit of
the working class extended
to us by working men
throughout the country. l
hope to be able during the
coming year to personally ex-
press that appreciation.
II have no feeling nor ILL
will toward any person; am
charitable towards all. My
intention is to go back to
Denver and take up my work
where 1 left it off when I was
placed under arrest.
l do appreciate the kind
ness and consideration with
which my family has been
treated by the people of
Boise.
II do appreciate, and SO
stating, express the senti-
ments of my companions In
Jail, the courtesies extended
to us by Sheriff Hodgins, for
mer Sheriff Mosely and his
deputies.
"As to the outcome of the
trial, / have never had any
fear and would have ex-
pressed yesterday the same
belief 1 expressed when first
arrested; that is, that with
fair trial and an impartial
Jury, the verdict would be
such as has been given to the
country.
Senator Borah treated me
most fairly and l appreciate
it.
Judge Wood was emf
nently fair to me and l have
extended to him my thanks
for his treatment to me dur
ing the ordeal of this trial.
81 do not in any way blame
Governor Gooding for the po-
sition he took.
I'm closing, l wish to ex-
press appreciation of the
wonderful spirit given to me
by the presence in the court
room during the trial of the
representatives of labor, in
dividual and political organi-
cations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29

JURY IN GRAFT
CASE DISAGREES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.
The jury in the case of
Louis Glass, vice president
of the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph COM
pany, accused of having
bribed Charles A. Boxton, a
member of the board of the
city supervisors, through the
agency of Theodore V. Hal
sey, to withhold a franchise
from a rival corporation, was
unable to agree on a verdict
and was discharged at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon, after
having been out 4S hours.
The jury stood seven for
conviction and five for ac-
quittal. This was the result
of the first ballot and subse-
quent ballots showed no
change in sentiment.
The prosecution announces
that they will proceed with
indictments against Glass on
similar charge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
NEGRO COMMITS MURDER
AND IS LYNCHED

CRISSFIELD, Nd, July 2S.-
James Reed, colored, was lynched
here this morning. Little more than
a dozen hours before he had crept
up behind John Fl. Daugherty, po-
liceman, and fired a bullet into the
latter's brain Daugherty died in
stantlV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
RUSSO-JAPANESE TREATY
ON COMMERCE. SIGNED

ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.--The
Russo Japanese treaty on commerce
and navigation and the fishery con-
vention were signed today at the for
eign office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
WIFE OF INDIANA'S WAR
GOVERNOR PASSES AWAY

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.-Mrs.
Lucinda M. Morton, wife of Oliver P.
Morton, Indiana's war governor, died
late today at her home in this city.
She was 80 years of age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29

CONTINUED on page six.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-29
William D, HAYWOOD DECLARED
INNOCENT AND IS SET FREE
Verdict Came As a Surprise As the Prolonged
Deliberations Of the Jury Indicated
a Disagreement.

more. + am ready to take any pun
ishment that may be meted out to
me for my crimes, and the sooner ii
comes, the better"