davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
JUDGE TAKES
AN APPEAL
E. R. Cochran, Jr., Instituted
HabeaS Corpus Proceed
ingS Before Judge
Hastings
HEARING TO BE
THIS AFTERNOON

Judge Edwin r. Cochran, who was held
in $500 bail for Upper Court on a charge
Of "tyrannical oppression" under color Of
his Office. surrendered himself in Magis-
trate Gluckman's office this morning.
After being turned over to Warden
Crawford OF the County Workhouse,
Judge Cochran Immediately began habeas
corpus proceedings to try to obtain his
release from custody that would carry
with It dismissal of the charge against
him.
The habcas corpus proceedings are TO be
heard by Resident Judge Daniel q Hast
ings this afternoon the case being set for
O'Clock. Judge Cochran alleged that he Is
unlawfully deprived OF his liberty. which
is necessary TO begin haheas corpus pro-
coedlngs.
Surrendered TO Squire.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Warden
Crawford arrived az the County Court
house and few minutes later met j.
Frank Ball. counsel for Judge Coch-
ran. They went to the Office of Mag
/ istrate Gluckman where they met
/ Judge Cochran and his bondsman
/ Lewis A. Sasse. clerk of tire Municipal
Court. Air. Sasse surrendered Judge
! Cochran 60 Warden Crawford and Mag
istrate Gluckman made out the COM
mittment papers of Judge Cochran tc
the Trustees OF the Workhouse. War
den Crawford accepted the commit
ment and took Judge Cochran into Gus.
tody. Judge Cochran and his counse
and bondsman and Warden Crawford
then went To the County Court room
A few minutes later Deputy AT.
torney General Wolcott and Attorne.
General Gray and several members %
the bar appeared and waited for Judg
Hastings who was sitting in the or
phans' Court
History OF the Case.
Some weeks ago Abraham Tobias ha
, Lewis Brown. q colored man. arreste
on the charge of obstructiug the side
walk in front of his Market street stor
In the Municipal Court. Tobias appeal
ed as witness in tho case and aft
he LEFT THE stand JddEe Cochran asR,
him a question regarding nationaht
which Tobias refused 10 answer. Z
was then fined $50 for alleged cQnteml
!, Of court.
Then Tobias had Judge Cochran nj
rested on the charge Of tyrannical oI
preston, based on the remarks al
= rributed 10 tho Judge and he was give
, a hearing before Magistrate Gluch
man. After hearing a number of wit
nesses on both sides Magistrate Giucb
! man held Judge Cochran in $500 ba
for his appearance at the May teri
of court
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Continued on Second Page.
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. aril 2s.-
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorn ";
For DeIaware-Partly eloaty to-
night; warmer in the interior; Satur-
day cloudy and warmer.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Feast Of Passover Near End.
The last day of the Jewish Passover,
which falls on Saturday will be OBJ
served with special observances.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Advertising in The EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

Continued on second Page.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
SEARCH LAKE
FOR DEAD BODIES
Supposed Several May Have Been
Drowned When Scores Were
Thrown I'm Great Dead Sea.
sALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May Il.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May Il.
Searching parties who today
dragged the Great Salt Lake around
the Saltair Pavilion. the outer stairs
of which collapsed and threw a hun
bred people in eight feet OF water.
report today that no bodies are In the
water.
Twenty persons were severely in
jured in the accident. but physicians
today declare that none are fatally
hurt.
The accident came at the close OF a
boxing contest between Thompson
and Sullivan. Five thousand people
attended the exhibition. The stairway
collapsed rs the crowd was leaving
the pavilion
Because Of the darkness II could
not be learned definitely last night
whether any persons lost their lives.
and a careful search was made today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
HEINzE CASE
IS NOT ENDED
Prosecutor Declares He WIN Hiring
Charges Of Tampcring with books
Against Montana Magnnac.

NEW YORK. May Prosecutor
Wise announced yesterday that the
case against r. Augustus Heinne.
acquitted last night on charges III
having violated Federal banking Laws.
has NOT yet been ended.
Wise declared that he intends 10
prosecute F. Augustus ana Otto
HeinEe. as well as sanford Robinson
and Charles winterneId. on charges
q having spirited away tho books 81
the United Copper company.
Helnze said today that he is done
with Wall street and viii g0 back u
Montana 70 develop his copper prop
critics, He claims that his legal
troubles cost him $4,000 600 IN AZ
torney's fees and IN deprecated
values.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

lawful for any common carrier sub
iect 70 the provisions Of this act to
charge or receive any greater COM
pensation for the transportation OF
passengers or like kinds OF property
for shorter than for q longer dis
lance over the same line In the same
direction. the shorter being princi-
palIy included within the longer dis
lance. but this shall not be construed
as authorizing any common carrier
within the terms Of this act to charge
or receive a. great compensation for
shorter than longer distance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
DIR. HYDE JURY FAILS To
agree AND IS Still OUT.
Judge Says He viii Hold Jurors Until
Tuesday II Necessary

KANSAS CITY. May 1.-THE case
OF DR.. b. c. Hyde. accused Of murder
ing Colonel Thomas II. swope, went
to the jury at S:55 o'clock las,
night. Grown weary after more than
four weeks Of imprisonment. the
balloting time was greeted with signs
of relief by the jurymen. During the
final hours of the closing addresses,
which occupied the entire regular
court sessions for two days. the jury
often looked al the clock and moved
restlessly in their chairs.
When James A. Reed closed the
states final argument and Judge
Latshaw indicated the jury was free
to begin voting on Its verdict. the
i2 men walked quickly from the
room. The court informed them IL
would wait until about midnight for
verdict. II none has been found al
that time, said the court. they would
be sent to their hotel.
III Atat HA4A<A - the ATbitEHh o.
his fate retired. Turning TO his wife
at his side. he said. "I'll eat dinner
at home with you Sunday. Francis. "
on on another side Of the court
room sat Mrs. Logan '. swope. cius-
tered about her were all of her liv-
ing children. wIth the exception Of
Mrs. Hyde. The jury filed past her
as It went 10 iis room.
As coon as the room was cleared
sufficiently the swope family went
home.
Immediately after the jury had
retired the crowd was ordered to-
leave the court room. but the spec
tators who day By day have fought
for places from which they might
best hear the testimony. we're nm
willing to leave upon q mere re-
quest They wanted 20 remain until
= verdict was delivered but the court
would not permit H. In IS minutes
after the close Of the arguments, the
marshais cleared the room. Every
marshal in the employ Of the county
was drawn into service. They we're
tcOntinued on Page 81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
RED COLLAR LINE
OPENS EXCURSION sEAsON
Steamer Idaho Makes First Trip up
shad6Wy Sc. Joe TomorTow.

Steamer Idaho Makes First Trip up
shad6Wy g. Jos Tomorrow.
The lake and river excursion sea-
son opens Tomorrow when the Red
Collar Lines steamship idaho viii
make her FIRST trip mp the lake and
st. Joe river. One OF the new feat
ures OF the excursions this year will
be the serving OF dinner on the boat
The idaho viii leave the Union dock
tomorrow morning AT o'clock and
make the trip up the shadowy st.
Joe. returning in the evening.
The Idaho has been thoroughly ov-
erhauied and Il IN flne trim for the
seasons business and the season OPP
EMS this year two weeks earlier than
usual on account Of the good weather
and the prospects are that a good
crowd viii take advantage Of the trip
to enjoy the DAY on lake and river
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
FOR KIDD
ISLAND1UMBER CO.
Jndge Damn Hears Application n
Chambers and Grants the
Same.

A. G. Morbeek, a. a.. were today
granted an application for receiver
In their case against the Kidd Island
Lumber Co.. BY Judge Dunn. The
case was firal iiled last March In the
district couSt and was then transfer
red 70 the federal court ut Moscow.
II WAS argued before Judge Dietrich
last Monday and he remanded Il
back 10 the district court. II was
argued yesterday before Judge Dunn
IN chambers BY Il. ID. Elder and j.
L. McClear for the plaintiffs. who
asked that a receiver be appointed
for said company and that certain
deeds that the company held be can
eelled. Judge Dunn questioned the
witnesses for defendants as they
failed to be Represented BY atior-
neya.
Last night Judge Dana granted
the application for the appointment
Of a receiver and also cancelled the
deeds IN dispute. The receiver viii
be appointed this evening or Mon
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS A LIVE WIRE


Boosted Census Enumeration and se-
cured Many Not Counted.
Since the Commercial club has
shown that II is q live wire by its
able assistance to the census enum-
orators and not dormant body Of
club features only. a number Of new
members have been received and
more have signifed their intention
OF joining II Is the duty Of every
citizen who cares for the welfare OF
this growing city to show their inter
est by Joining the club and all work
ing AZ unit. The club Is receiving
inquiries about sites and conditions
In general from manufacturers al
most every day. and especially since
Occur d'Aiene has shown that she
has prospects Of becoming a railroad
center.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
did SEC. BALLINGER
BUNCO PRESIDENT TAFT?
Revelations Show Letter Generating Bal
Hnger Was Prepared With His Approval

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May H.
A Washington special In the Daily
News today quotes w. Kirby, the
stenogfaphcr in Secretary BailInger's
once. as saying that Mr.. LAWYERS
memorandum about which there has
been 10 much discussion was the let
ter evidently intended as the basis
for the letter written BY President
Taft generating Secretary BalIlnger
and answering the CLAWS charges.
The letter was taken TO President
Taft and Mr. Lawler by the attorney
general for the interior department
who went with Beverly tn consult
the president shortly before his let
ter was issued. Kirby says that the
letter was then revised just before
this by those who were interested, in
Guiding Secretary HalIingeF Kirby
says that LRwler dictated the letter.
which was being written for Preai-
dent Taft's signature. reviewing the
CLAWS charges and generating Sec
rotary Balllnger. Kirby says that the
letter was dictated In Secretary Bal
fingers private ONCE BY Lawler and
he had several drafts made before
one was accepted by LAWYER who re-
ylsed every fresh draft. corrected Ii
and had II rewritten. Two day.
were consumed In completing the
letter and another stenographer. Mr..
Mashey. did nothing but help IN this
work. Mr., Lawler frequently con
suited X. g, Finney. an assistant to
Secretary Bailinger. One OF the sec.
Ond day consultations was held be-
tween Secretary Balllnger. Mr.. Law.
Ter. Mr.. Flnney and Commissioner
Fred Dennet OF the general land OF.
Ace, Chief OF Field Service swartz
and the private secretary 20 Mr.
Carr He says that they discussed
the draft IN detail and II his memory
is correct Secretary Balllnger read
the letter aloud and the general crit.
ielsm of the others was invited This
was the draft OF the letter exonerat.
Ing Secretary Ballinger OF the charg.
es made by CLAWS and Il was gener-
ally understood that from the form
of the letter that Il would be used
as the basis OF President Taft's letter
covering the CLAWS charges.
Destroys ali Copies.
Mr. Kirby says that after the drafr
OF the letter was made and finally
agreed upon all carbon copies and
other drafts were burned In room
2ib. Kirby. LAWYER. Massey. another
stenographer and Secretary Balling
er's private secretary being present.
Kirby ended his statement By de-
elaring that he has possession Of his /
original note books. containing Law
ler's dIctation. which he can produce.
should he be called before the con
gresalonai investigating committee
Committee Gets Memorandum.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May IL.
Attorney General wIckeFsham sent
the sO-called LAWYER memorandum
to the Ballinger investigating com
mIttee today.
A hasty examination OF LAWYER
brought before the BAL
llnger investigating committee today
By Attorney General wiekersham
shows the entire paragraph and Pres
ldent's Taft's letter generating Bal
linger TO be same according to Mr.
Brandies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
cOEUR D'ALEsR IDAHO. SATURDAY. MAY IA 1910.

OF the longer haul are dlssimIlaF 70
the circumstances and conditions OF
the shorter haul. whether they result
from competition by water or rail.
then II may authorize common car
rier to charge less for the longer
than for the shorter distances for
the transportation OF passengers or
property, but In no event shall the
authority be granted unless the COM
mission is satisfied that all the rates
for the longer distance involved in
the application are just and reason
able rates.
And provided. further. that no
rates or charges lawfully extending
at the time Of the passage of this
amendatory act shall be required to
be charged by reason OF the provis-
ions OF this section prior to the ex-
piration Of six months after the pass.
age OF this act. nor 10 any case where
application shall have been filed be-
fore the commission. in accordance
with the provisions OF this section :"
The senate, under a unanimous con-
sent agreement. began voting at q
o'clock upon the long and short haul
amendment Of which a dozen or more
had been submitted. The pending
amendment was one by Senator Hey.
burn OF Idaho. for which Senator
Dixon II Montana had presented a.
substitute. The effect OF this was
to give the Montana senator posses
sion of the floor at 4 o'clock.
Hepburn Amendment.
Following is the Hepburn amend
ment:
Section Z. That section OF the
act entitled An act to regulate COM
merce. approved February 4. 1887,
be amended by striking out the
words. under substantially similar
circumstances and conditions. where
the same appear In said section 4.
and further amend said section I of
said act by striking out all OF said
section 4 beginning with the word
provided, however, said section 4
when so amended to read as follows:
Section THAT it shall be un-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
EARTHQUAKE DE-
STROYS SANTIAGO
Forne Of Trrmor Opens Newly Made
Graves - Casiago. Costa
Rico.

PORT LEMoND. Costa Rico. May
1.-THE town OF Santiago was con-
pIeteiy destroyed yesterday BY the
earthquake and a score OF people are
believed 20 have been killed. The
town which was recently destroyed.
cztIago. was badly shaken again
yesterday and some Of the recently
made graves we're opened By the
tremor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
PASS LONG And SHORT
HAUL Rail WAY CLAUSE.
Gives Interstate Commerce Commission
Discretionary Power in Deciding

WASHINGTON, May 14,-By a
sudden welding last evening OF sup
posedly irreconcilable factions, the
senate by vote Of SIS to no adopted
a compromise amendment In the rail-
road bill for the regulation Of rela-
tive charges for long and short hauls.
The agreement was reached chief
ny because each faction apparently
thought it was getting the better of a
shrewdly driven bargain. Some SEN
ators suggest the supreme court
may have to arbitrate the question as
to which factions judgment is right.
Senator Hepburn, who fought the
amendment at every stage, closed by
asserting that 1t had been a great
day for the railroads" Their Dag
has been flying to the breeze by this
coalition" he added They have
got all they want, and no doubt
there win be great rejoicing among
them when they hear what has been
done"
Senator Dixon says: The snbsti-
tute amendment adopted by the SEN
ate is fairly satisfactory to the inter-
mountain section. II is not all that
we had wished for, but 1t is much bet
ter than the existing law. 1t is not as
good, however, as the Mann amend
ment to the House bill, which hope
will be insisted upon by the house
and agreed to in conference"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
PASSENGER GATES Ar DOCK.

Passenger guard gates were install
led on the Electric dock today. There
has been so much confusion lately by
passengers boarding wrong boats that
II was deemed necessary to erect
something OF this kind and station q
ticket man at gate who win hence
forth observe all tickets before they
pass through the gate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
How They Voted.

How They Voted.
OF the Sc votes in favor OF the
amendment, % were given by repub-
lican senators who have opposed the
insertion Of any long and short haul
provision In the railroad bill; 10 by
democrats and the rest by republi-
cans, chiefly insurgents.
The negative vote was equally di-
vided between republicans and demo-
Gratis.
The senators who voted in favor OF
the provision were: Aldrich, Bacon.
Beveridge, Bradley. Brandegee,
Briggs, Bristow. Brown, Burton.
Burkett. Burnham, Burrows. Carter.
Clapp. Clark (Ark.l. Clay, Crane.
Crawford. Cullom. Cummings. Cur
It's, Dillingham;, Dixon, Dolliver, Du-
pont, Elkins, Flint. Frazer, Gamble.
Guggenheim, Jones, Kean, La Fol-
lette, Lodge, Martin, Nelson, Nixon,
Oliver. Owen. Page. Paynter. Pen
rose, Percy, Perkins, Piles, PereelI,
Root, Shivley, Simmons, Smith IS. c.
Scott. Stephenson, Sutherland, Tay-
Tor, Warner and Wetmore-56.
The negative vote was as follows:
Bailey. Bourne. Buckley, Chamber
lain. Fletcher, Frye, GaIliRger. Hey
burn, McEnery and overmon-10.
Dixon Amendment.
Following is the text OF the Dixon
substitute long and shart haul amend
ment:
That section of the act entitled
An act to regulate commerce. APP
proved February I, 1887. be amended
by striking out the words under sub
stantially similar circumstances and
conditions where the same appear in
said section 4. and further amend said
section OF said act by striking out
all of said section beginning with
the words provided. however said
section 1 when so amended to read as
follows:
Section 4. That It shall be un-
lawful for any common carrier sub
ject to the provisions OF this act to-
charge or receive any greater com
pensation in the aggregate for the
transportation of passengers. or Of
like kind OF property. for a shorter
than for a longer distance over the
same line or route in the same direc-
ton. the shorter being included
within the longer distance. or to-
charge any greater compensation as
3 through route than the aggregate
Of the local rates. but this shall not
be construed as authorizing any COM
mon carrier within the terms Of this
act to charge or receive rs great
compensation for q shorter As for q
longer distance.
Provided. however. that II the In
terstate commerce commission may
from its knowledge. or from informa-
ton, or upon application. ascertain
that the circumstances and conditions
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
COL. ROOSEVELT LUNCHES
WITH SECRETARY GREW

Does Not Know When He win Leave
For London.
BERLIN. May I4.--Col. Roosevelt
lunched with Joseph c. Grew. iirst
assistant secretary OF the American
embassy. who IL a big hunter. They
talked nothing else but hunting and
the colonel enjoyed the visit very
much. Col Roosevelt has not de-
cided when ne will leave for London.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
RALL IN DO sPInIT LAKR.

Manager Fisher viii take the fol-
loving players to Spirit Lake tomor-
row:
Judge. r.. Haywood. IS: Kaese-
meyer. II; Leach. capt. q: Farley. g:
Demo. 2b; Purey. ID: Paryis. Sd.
Robins. E: Williams. ef; sheehaR. ls
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
indian OUTBREAK
BURN OUT RANCHES
TROOPS HURRIED TO SCENE To
PREVENT MURDER AND DIES
TRUCTIoN OF PROPERTY.
HOmesteaders Are Helpless and Ma
rauders Take Their Stock.
EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, May IA.

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M, May IA.
General E. A. Brooke has ordered
company H, of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard at Santa Fe, to the
scene of the serious Indian outbreak
at the ancient Taos Pueblo. 20 miles
northwest of here. The troops we're
dispatched after an appeal had been
made to Governor Mills by Judge
John R. Merle, who declared that
massacre was imminent.
This is the first outbreak in this
section since 1S45. Company H was
until recently cavalry troop and is
the crack militia organization of the
territory.
Prosecution Was Cause.
The prosecution of several Indians
for infractions OF the law is said to
have caused the outbreak. Telephone
and telegraph wires have been cut
by the renegades.
The Indians yesterday raided sew
eral homesteads north of Taos, cut
fences, drove of cattle and assaulted
the wife and children of a home
steader named l.. S. Meyers.
Feeling at Taos against the Indians
Is intense.
Homesteaders Attacked.
Intoxicated Indians from the Pueb-
10 of Taos raided the ranches of
homesteaders north Of town and are
said to have driven of all the stock
after cutting the wires.
The assault on Mrs. Meyers and her
babies is the only personal outrage
of the kind that has thus far been
reported.
The Pueblos, being citizens of New
Mexico, are amicable to the territorial
laws and are no longer wards of the
United States except in a restricted
sense.
Governor Notified.
Under the law 1t is required that
the sheriff must notify the governor
that he is unable to cope with the
situation.
This notification was made to the
governor at Santa Fe by Sheriff
Elizandro Quintana this afternoon.
saying that the situation was grave,
and asking that the troops be sent
Immediately. Before the sheriff could
complete his message giving details
OF the situation the wires were cut.
Indignation is strong and feeling is
running high here.
Indians Assault Women.
SANTA FEE. New Mexico, May IA
Two companies of New Mexico
guards are being rushed to Beranco
to assist in quelling the uprising
among the Indians on the request OF
Sheriff Elizando, who notified Gov
ernor Mills that the situation had
gotten beyond his control. The In
dams are reported as cutting the
telegraph wires, driving away stock
and terrOrizing the settlers. II is
reported that the Indians have as
sanlted Mrs. 8. L. Meyers and her
two small children and driven away
their stock. The trouble started on
the Meyers ranch when he fenced
in lands claimed by the Indians.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14
BAND CONCERT.

The band win render the follow
ing concert program At the park to-
morrow afternoon. beginning a. 2:50
o'clock:
March Nemose -.........-. klefer
Overture IdeaIistie ...... Brooks
Concert waIizes. the seralsh ..
-. ..-.----. Lansrty
Asleep In the Deep. baritone solo
-. -. -. 49,. Petrie
". p. Lnmpkin
Cherry IntermeEzo 80. 49,. Albert
Hungarian Fantasin -. Tobani
American Home Songs Medley 49,
-. . ..... -. Orr Asehsr
March. National Emblem =. Bagiey