davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
HAYWOOD
AT HOME
0.,o,stration in O--e- I CT Nioht in
the Labor Leaders Hon". ,,'o-'--. s''''' Z
This Morning for the First Time in Sixteen
Months---Hundreds of Visitors Call.

nFNyER Aug 5th.-W D. Haywood the secretary treas
~ ~ the Western Federation Miners at his desk the
W hdouarters of the Federation this morning.
m of visitors passed through the offering greetings
I his acquitta at Boise of the murder
If former Go. Steunnenberg.
HAYWOOD well although he he fully thirty
pounds lighter than he when he was arrested.
- Ua to in Denver time and
~ he will take up his work for the Federation at the point
DENVER Aug 5th-In spite of the fact that nearly
II o'clock when William H. Haywood and party reached Denver
last night fully 1000 people the Union station greet
him and e that followed of the
orkabe that has occurred in the City of Denver
The crowd began gather early o'clock although
WAS known that the would be in until nearly two hours
LATER When Grande train No pulled in the station
committee hundred labor representatives walked along
side the train the Pullman in which Haywood and his
marty were riding reached. As found that
n H. Murphy the dying general counsel of the Western
Federation was feeling well could be expected and that
e demonstration would hurt him, signal given and
mighty cheer thousands of voices joining in the
cheering.
HAYWOOD was to the Albany Hotel and his trip
from depot hotel continued ovation and one
storm of cheering shouting great crowd gathered at the
Albany and speech Haywood asked to be excused
and said 81 will you about it later" Attorney Murphy was
also rendered great ovation.
All along the of the railroad yesterday wherever the
train people focked Haywood and he kept
busy shaking and making short talks the great part OF
the day,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
THEY WON'T SEND
FOR POOR EWING
The County Commissioners Say That
They are Not Willing to
Stand the EN-
penscs.

Getting an economical shake upon
themselves today the board of coun-
~ commissioners announced that they
would not allow the county to stand
the expense of sending to Ada county,
Idaho and bringing back to this city
the young ranchman, Oscar Ewing
who skipped out taking II child over
which he and his wife'c parents were
struggling in the courts and whom
he claimed was the natural child of
himself and his wife, but who, nc-
cording to his wife, was child pur-
chased from DIR. Fitch in Denver. As
announced i'm detail in The Sentinel
Saturday Ewing was located in IA
mining camp near Boise where he
has been since leaving this county
last February after he had been con-
WINGED that the county court WOULD
deprive him of the possession of the
child.
Z Ewing stands guilty of contempt
of court and it is said that his father
in-law, w. S. Hatton, who is now in
the mountains intended to prosecute
him for perjury If Ewing was ever ap-
pretended.
In spite of these charges the coun-
ty commissioners do not think they
whould be justified Ia going to such
expense of bringing Ewing back for
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
YOUNG WIFE WANTS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Pearl l.. Haynes, Alleging De-
sertion, Would Be Sep
arated From Well
Known Man.

Yesterday Mrs. Pearl L Haynes, II
handsome young woman, filed suit
in the county court asking for an alb
solute divorce from her husband,
Albert w. Haynes, well known young
railroad man of this city.
The fair plaintiff states that she
and her husband were married in
Salt Lake City on July -, 1906. She
states that on Saturday July 2S, 1906
only few days after the marriage,
he wilfully and without sufficient rea-
son deserted her and abandoned her
and from that day to this good day
has refused to live with her. For
this reason Mrs. Haynes asked for an
absolute divorce, the restoration of
her maiden name, Pearl l.. Teed, and
that Haynes be made to pay the costs
of the suit and her attorneys fees.
The case will be given a hearing
in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

HIS GUILT
This Afternoon Man Who Paned Worthless
Check Arranged For Trial and Admitting
He Was Given so Days in County Jail--Says
He Was Drunk and Asked For Mercy.

Sweeney sentenced the man to serve
a term of sixty days In the county
jail and to also satisfy the costs of
the trial. Cowle accepted the SEN
tence without murmur.
Cowle is a large. florid fellow. evil
IDENTIFY of about 10 years. He has
not been in town long.
it Will be remembered that Cowie
was apprehended through a ruse em-
ployed by NJ. II. Loenler. the clotn-
ing man on last Monday night. from
whom Cowle offered to purchase a
suit of clothes If Mr.. Loeffler would
cash a check for him. Mr.. Loeffler
becoming suspicious, had the fellow
to agree to call later in the evening
land making Investigations in the
meantime was convinced that the
check the man wanted cashed was
worthless, notified the officers and
learned that he had cashed check
for S4.75 in c. p. Bliss store where
he gave his name as Henry Smith
Cowle returned to the store and was
arrested by the sheriff. He indig-
nantly declared that his checks were
good and that he had money in the
bank but was taken TO the bank and
shown that he had no money. He
ran a stiff bluf but it failed. Cowle
was not so Indignant today.
1t Is not known whether Mr..
Bliss Will prefer a charge against
the man. He has not done so up to
this time.
Cowle had a number of blank
checks and two or three filled-out
checks in his pockets when arrested
but as far as known he had only pass
ed two, the one at Norlin's and the
one at Bliss
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
MURDER
LOVERS
TODAY
GIRL
FOully Murdered and Lover
Mortally Wounded and
Crime is Laid at
Brothers Feet.
(Ry Assoelnted Press.l

Dayton, o., Aug. Anna Marko-
witt, pretty young Jewess. is dead,
marks of brutal mistreatment, and
her body bruised, cut and bearing
Abraham Gordon, young travelling
salesman from indianapolis is at the
hospital with a mortal wound in
the abdomen and his head mass
of cuts and bruises.
James Jacob and Bertha Marko-
witt, brother and sister of the dead
girl, are held on suspicion of compile
ity in the crime.
The attack on Gordon and Anna
MarkowitZ occurred a short distance
from the spot where Dona Gilman
was assaulted and murdered some
months ago.
Gordon who has been known as
"Cohen" went out walking along a
lonely road near the Soldiers Home
yesterday, accompanied by Anna and
Bertha.
Later Bertha rushed back to the
Soldiers home. breathless and excit-
ed and said that highwaymen slipped
up behind Gordon and had struck
him down with black jack, and then
shot him in the abdomen. She says
she ran and left her sister Anna to
her fate.
A sheriff's posse found Gordon al
most dead and found the body of
Anna hid in a clump of weeds.
The girl was dead from strangu-
lation. When the Markowitz broth
ers called at the police station 10 in
qulre about the crime they admitted
that their mother objected to Cor
don paying attention to Anna. They
did not deny that they had followed
Gordon and their sisters yesterday.
Their actions were such that they
were arrested pending further inves-
tigation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Confessing that he is guilty of the
charge of passing a worthless check
for the amount of $1,000 on II Il.
Norlin, of the Norlin restaurant or
more commonly known as the SEN
ate restaurant, Joseph Cowle was this
afternoon arraigned for trial before
Justice of the Peace Sweeney.
The charge against the man was
that of obtaining money under false
prtenses, which charge, owing to the
amount of the check ranks as a mis-
demeanor and could therefore he Civ
en- attention in the justice of the
peace court. The man had not COM
mitted forgery for no man bearing
the name attached to that check
had any account in the Mesa County
National bank, on which bank the
check was drawn.
Cowle had no attorney as he de-
sired done and the trial occupied on
ly a short time. Mr.. Norlin stated
that Cowle had been rooming at his
place and one evening presented a
check for $40 to be cashed and
from which Mr.. Norlin was to take
S1.50 for room rent. Mr.. Norlin
accepted the check and gave Cowle
$3.50 in change. The check prov
ed to be worthless.
Cowle stated at the trial that he
was drinking the evening he passed
the check and had been induced to
do so by some men whose names he
would not give. He stated that he
was too drunk to know iuust what he
was doing. He asked the court to be
lenient as this was the first time he
had ever been arraignet in court
on any charge.
After hearing the evidence Judge
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
NEW WORKERS CRY
FOR VENGEANCE,

NEW YORK, August 5th-The fact that mob vengeance
yesterday and that lynchng narrowly avered
the seriousness of the situation this city caused
of attacks and young girls
The mob attacks reveal state of public evaporation ap
preaching frenzy which is feared may lead to serious dis
orders
for prompt police interference summary vengeance
would been meted out to two accused men Sunday
mob had already tied around the neck of George
Kestner binder when the police reached the scene
and rescued him.
the other attacked by the mob
attempt crime thus showing how easily the
mind, nflamed by excitement, may make mistake
In the and children one thousand
pan been added to the regular police force
night the police received news of another attack II
Richmond Hill and made
Jennie Smith, aged by she on her way home
brought assistance and one OF the assaans was
caught.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
MANY MURDERS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Aug 5th-Five mysterious assaults in which
our men were and wounded fatally aroused the police
today t great activity ferret out the murders
The victims were attacked in different parts of the city ana
there is absolutely o clue to the assalants.
The dead are: .,..1.,
FISARIE ROCCO found dead the doorstep of his home
with two stietto wounds in his body.
EDWARD SMITH, policeman shot to death by an unknown
man near Smiths home. . . ,,., -,
7 T. BARBOUR dead the Illinois Central raiI-
od tracks believed murdered and placed there
TO hide the crime. -.. ..
John NAUGHTON beaten to death by three strangers at
III, irtv seventh street and Lowe Ave
lie said he the street by three men and was
sbot Inv one when he resisted being robbed
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
FORTY PEOPLE
WERE DROWNED
(By Associated Press.)

Anglers, France, Aug. 5.-Forty
passengers in a third class railroad
car and the engineer of the train
were drowned yesterday afternoon in
"a railroad accident three miles south
east of town.. The locomotive of IA
crowded local train jumped the track
and entered the bridge over the river
Local Lesponte Da Ce.. The stone
railing gave way and the engine then
plunged into the river fifty feet be-
low, dragging with it its tender and
the baggage and third class cars.
Fortunately no other car went in
to the water as the coupling between
the second and third cars broke.
The cars filed quickly and the
passengers drowned like rats.
nm, a. 4, ,,o,,r, oafIar'a
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
ATTEMPTED TO
WRECK TRAIN

PITTSBURG, Aug 5th.-It learned today that at
made yesterday wreck the New York Chicago
Limited the Pennsylvania road just outside of Aeghaney
Splice bars had been nailed to the ties in such that
they rested each of the rails.
The big engine drawing the train heavy that it
the bars without leaving the rails and the only discomfort
suffered by the passengers olting There
clue to the person who attempted the wreck 1t of
similar attempts which the Pennsylvania road has
been the object.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
COMPLETES WORK HERE

Mr. Gowman, the official of the ma
tional census department, who has
been in the city for the past ten days
securing statistics regarding divorc
es and marriages, completed his work
Saturday and left today for Montrose
to examine the records there.
Mr.. Bowman is not to make pub
lie the result of his Investigations in
any locality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

PANAMA SKIRTS-At $500 beautifully made up
from high quality Panama cloth in blue, black
and brown, splendid $500 value, special
LADIES' LACE HOSIERY-A lovely line of them
from which to choose in white and colors; the
1 &c hosiery from The Fair is the equal of any
thing from elsewhere at 25c.
LADIES' WAISTS-Are grouped under these
prices: SOC. St25, St.7O, $3.50 to sell them out
quickly. These prices will appear ridicuously
little when you the splendid value that each
price represents.
HANDKERCHIEFS-Two good white hemstitchej
cambric handkerchlefs for &c is an extra good
bargain; they will be snapped up quickly Mid
die aisle.
BEITS-A pretty line OF ladies' belts, all the new
est and most desirable kinds and patterns are
literally represented Prices from 25c.
RIRBONS-At the ribbon booth may be found some
nice ribbons at &c yard, that are easily worth
double that price. It's good time to lay In
liberal supply of hair ribbons for the girls
HAND BAGS-A nice lot of them marked at 25c,
1:sc 5gc, to sell them out quickly; some of them
are slightly mussed and in such the price
is less than half the regular price.
GIRLS, STRAW HATS-Not many of them, but
at the newly marked price, 29c, they're just the
thing to get for the opening days of school,
FANCY CoLLARS-A new line of fancy collars In
pretty embroidered effects. The prices &C.
1Oc 10c; the collars at the latter price
exceptional bargain.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

]. II. Gallupe deputy county clerk
was an arrival home yesterday. ac-
companied by his son, George, from
an extended eastern trip. Mr.. Gal
lupe reports a most delightful time
spent at his old home in Pittsburg
and other noted cities. Mrs. Gallupe
and young son will return in
the course of few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
THE STRIKE
is UNCHANGED
(By Associated Press. }

Denver, Aug. l5.-There is but
little change in the Colorado and
Southern strike situation. The freight
service is practically demoralized, a
few trains were sent out light this
afternoon, There are many green"
men on duty on the roads and they
are being broke in as rapidly as pos
sible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
HE is LOST.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Canon City, Aug. George NJ.
Gill, aged Go years well known
citizen, is lost in the Royal Gorge
park and a big searching party is
looking for him. He is subject to
epileptic attacks and it is feared that
he suffered an attack and fell over
a precipice into the canon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
GREET HAYWOOD
1000 STRONG
Especial to The sentinel.l

Pueblo, Aug. 5.-Over a thousand
workmen and admirers greeted Will
liam ID. Haywood here last evening as
ne passed through en- route to Dem
yer, in company with Mrs. Haywood
and their two daughters, Attorney
Murphy, Miss Louise Murphy and
Dr.. Disbraugh. The train stopped
for ten minutes, during which time
Haywood shook hands with the mem
Ders of the throng.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Today is old soldiers day at the
county clerks office, and nearly one
hundred old veterans had their vouch
ers made out at the office and will
soon be in happy possession of their
monthly pensions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
The Fair

BABY CAPs-on of the center aisle tables are
some very pretty baby that extra good
values at SOC.
WASHABLE substitute boys wash suits now
one-fourth less than regular price, and the
regular price far less than others asked for
similar goods
FANS-lA lot Of imported japanese fans the size of
palm leaf fan, but made of bright colored WOW
wood fiber, &c.
TOOTH BRUSHES-A lot of extra quality tooth
brushes worth from 15c to 25c-your choice
from the basket full of them at 1Oc each.
CORSET COVERS-A few dozens extra pretty
corset covers, 3Sc while they last.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Made of wash fabrics
such as ginghams, percales etc, about two doz-
ems of them remaining at greatly reduced prices.
WHITE SPREADS-Some remarkable values In
white bed spreads, full length full width, hem
med all around, ready for use prices from $I.OO
and SIPS.
KASHNIIR RUGS-There's nothing surpasses them
in beauty of lovely coloring nor In the handsome
patterns and there's nothing equals them in
wearing qualities
HAMMOCKS-It's an extravaganza not to own
good hammock when so little money as ST o5
and up will get one at this store.
WASH GooDs-our entire stock of colored WASH
goods is placed within one of these three
prices 1Oc, 15c, 25c yard. Goods that sold
up to 65c are now 25c; many goods that We're
soc, 35c, 25c are now 15c; goods are now Ioc
that were 15e yard.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Mrs. ]. J. Turner of Garden City,
Kansas is a most pleasant visitor
with Supt and Mrs. John Schoepfie
Mr.. Turner is connected with tee
sugar factory at Garden City.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
THE TURKS
INVADE PERSIA
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-Turlish
troops some 5000 strong are report
ed to have invaded Pesia and that
several minor conflicts have already
been had, entailing quite a heavy loss
of life.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
CAUGHT HIM.
lBy AssocIated Press.l }

Denver, Aug 5.-Eugene Hale. af-
ter eluding the officers for two years.
returned to Denver yesterday and
was at once arrested for embezzling
about $4,000 from the Colorado Sad
dlery company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
WASASSASSINATED

PIATIGoRsT, CAUCASUS, Aug. 5th-Gen. karakozoIl III %
former Governor Odessa, today shot ana kiieu III M
t 80 town The assassin escaped The General made hnl
self unpopular by measures he had auopeu III sup
nrassinG the disorders Odessa several years ago
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Good cooking, good, clean, quick
service are the rules of the Tip Top
Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05
ETHEL'S DEBUT.
tBy Associated Prcss)

New York City, Aug. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, youngest daughter
of the president, will make her de
but at the Grand Ball at the White
house on January 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Merchants lunch at the Tip Top Inn
from IL to 2. Thirty five cents.
Fine steaks and chops on short
order at the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

e. w. Jordan. the Palisade hotel
man, is in town today on a business
trip
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

Fried chicken and frog saddles at
the Tip Top Inn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-05

The profit is yours-Loeffler's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31

course. filing his speaking engagements.
the next being at Celina. Ohio. August /.
Two or three other addresses are scheduled
for this week. one Of which, On Friday.
at Cedar Point. will he before the legisla-
tors Of the State at their reunion.
IL Is considered unlikely that he will modify
his expressions from what has been his
standard Of criticism in recent utterances
regarding public men and matters. II is
even believed that there will he a wider
range to his criticisms. In fact there is no
doubling that he and his following are in
the fight to stay until some action or agree
gnent that they consider more binding than
that Of to-day ia forthcoming.
Boss George y. Cox will probably loom up
at once in all of his former rather colossal
proportions all over the State az a result Of
to-day's doings. His recent conference on
a yacht near Toledo with Walter Brown,
chairman of the State central committee.
will no longer be passed up and over az
simply a casual meeting and chat. IL now
marks an epoch in political history.
Chairman Brown has indicated himself
with many doubling Thomases as an astute
politician. He was assured in his stand for
days past. but up to the last kept the other
side guessing.
0ne Of the features Of the late unpleasant
ness" whether the same is 20 be prolonged
or not. is the fact that the "deposed boss"
Cox, held no grievance that counted against
the man who two years ago deposed him
Secretary Taft. The question is: will the
municipal elections this fall repay Cox for
his magnanimity?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
MOTHER AND son DROWNED.
Jump From burning Launch Into the Erie
tanal-FOur Others saved.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 3O.-Five persons
in a launch party on the Erie Canal to-
night jumped into the water to escape
being burned to death. Mrs. Margaret
Clark and her son. James. . years old,
were drowned. The others in the party
Claude Heidenbrook. MIR. and Mrs. George
Gregg and James Maddox. were saved.
II was the first time the boat had been
used. II is about rs feet in length and ia
propelled by a ~gasolene engine. Before
the party got far Mr.. Gregg saw gasolene
leaking from n OF the pipes. He repaired
the leak. MIR. Gregg started to light a
tobacco pipe. The head Of the match few
OF and landed OF the mating in the bot
tom Of the boat. which was soaked with the
leaking gasolene. The gasolene blazed up.
Five members OF the party jumped into
the water. Mrs. Clarke and her son were
close together when they jumped. Those
who we're on the bank say that they did
not rise at all. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg, ham
pered by the weight Of their clothing, were
almost exhausted when a young man
jumped in and rescued them.
Heidenbrook remained in the boat in
spite Of the intense heat and brought IL
to shore After the exhaustion Of the
gasolene in the pipe the blaze was out.
The bodies Of the drowned persons were
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
LUSTTANIA DUE ABOUT SEPT. n.
Germans Who Decided Against Turbines
Have Also a New Filler.

Vernon II. Brown. agent Of the Cunard
Line at this port. received yesterday a de-
spatch from the home Office at Liverpool
saying that the new giant turbine Cunarder
Lusitania would make her first trip from
New York on September n. She will get
here about a week before that date. A
representative Of a German line said that
he was not surprised to read in the account
in yesterday U Of the reliability" trial
cruise of the Lusitania that she would burn
nearly LOO IONS Of coal a day. His w
impression was that the coal consumption
would be closer to 1.4OO tons. or almost
twice that Of some OF the twin screw Ger
man fiiers with reciprocating engines.
Steamship men of all the lines with swift
ships were much interested in he report
of the trial trip yesterday Of the new North
German Lloyd steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecilie. II was said she had exceeded her
contract speed. "a knots. and this gave the
German enthusiasts a hope that she may
be a rival of the colossal turbine. The
North German Lloyd's chief engineer.
after an investigation of the turbine, made
a report adverse to its use by the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
MOYER RELEASED on BaIL.
Haywood witness Held for Perjury -stev,
Adams Goes Back 10 wallace.


Boise. July 3O.-Charles II. Meyer to-
night furnished bail in the sum Of SIS, 900
and was released from Jail. The Butte
unions put up the money in the First Ma
tional Bank to indemnify the bondsmen.
These are Timothy Regan and Thomas J.
Jones. The former is a man Of wealth.
which he nae in the mines. Jones' is a
lawyer. Both have been violent as parti-
sans. but they desired to see the money
before signing this bond and delay in getting
it here kept Meyer in Jail until tonight.
Judge Wood to-day refused to admit George
A. Pettibone TO bail.
DIR. l. l.. MCGEE OF Wallace was this
evening bound over to the District Court
on a charge Of perjury alleged TO ave been
committed in the Haywood case. He wa
permitted TO go on his own recognizance.
MCGEE is the man who testified he saw
Orchard at Mullan or the day OF the de-
struction OF the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine m that he saw Orchard in Wallace
in July. 1904, when. it il claimed. he was in
Denve getting ready to tax the trail Of
Fred W. Bradley in San Francisco.
He was once before arrested on the
charge. but the Justice OF the Peace dis
missed the case under circumstances which
seemed suspicious, and tho State had him
arrested on a warrant sworn out before
the Probate Judge.
Tonight Sheriff Bailey Of Shoshone
county left for Wallace with steve Adams.
the man who achieved distinction by re-
naming dumb during the Haywood trial.
Steve will be again tried at Wallace for
the murder OF Fred Tyler in 1904. which
he admitted in his general confession given
to Mcfarland.