04 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
1
A long series of assassinations dynamite outrages and attempted murders is laid at the door of a federation leader identified as Haywood Arch conspirator. The report ties the alleged plot to the federation and outlines the state’s claim of responsible acts.
Twelve jurors were sworn to hear William D Haywood in the murder case linked to former Governor Frank Steunenberg. The panel includes Alfred Koff and J J Tourtellotte amid extensive voir dire as the prosecution prepares opening statements and outlines a broad conspiracy tied to the Western Federation of Miners with Harry Orchard and Steve Adams as alleged hired executioners.
National declares Andrews as ruler of the failed enterprise. The report mentions bank funds misapplied, a court case with Nathaniel Wing presiding, and the cashier’s suicide. Witnesses allege schemes tied to the Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny.
A Boise Idaho jury panel for the Haywood case features nine farmers among twelve, with several from Kansas Wyoming and Illinois. Detects bias claims emerge as lawyers Hawley Dayrow and Richardson defend the pool as fair while noting limited labor affiliations and a regional agricultural background.
Late in the evening William Th Haywood asked the sheriff to summon a doctor. The county physician arrived and Haywood expressed fear of a repeat of Saturday’s assault and requested a change in medicine. Lewis said Haywood seemed only nervous and not seriously ill, but warned the prisoner to be extremely careful to avoid another acute episode.
Paris reports the extended seamen strike largely collapsed as delegates inform the marine minister of capitulation and a return to duty is urged. The government agrees to pensions rising to 72 dollars for sailors and 200 dollars for officers, prompting widespread acceptance and expectations of resumed work. Public sympathy aided the outcome.
Three thousand Havre workers met after receiving word from Paris delegates advising a return to work. The meeting voted to persevere in the strike until pensions reach 120 dollars a year, despite Paris delegates being telegraphed to return immediately.
A man identified as John Wright also known as Fortusen killed himself with a tube in a New City home. A wife, who is his spouse, witnessed the event while both suffered from shell shock. Relatives and a near official in Thetsher Arizona are mentioned, with unclear connections and details.
Philadelphia January 4. Brianley Vravels, promoter of One Bimbey Motion, began a five year sentence in the Eastern Penitentiary. Creditors across seven states allege schemes to defraud.
George P. Decker, 21, was arrested at Old Point Comfort after admitting he robbed the United States Express safe of about $69 and then started a $50,000 fire at the federal wharf to conceal the crime. The blaze destroyed the wharf building and its contents, affecting multiple transportation companies and offices.
Gray bearded veterans march through Richmond on Monument Avenue to unveil a Jefferson Davis statue. The event closes the United Confederate Veterans reunion with praise for Davis and a strong anti politics stance by General Lee. Brean receives ovations but is discouraged from addressing the crowd. Concerns about potential political motives are raised by Davis Monument Association members.
Special dispatch from Las Vegas reports Territorial Superintendent Arthur Trelford rejects a Santa Fe New Mexican story alleging prisoner mistreatment. He says there has been no inhuman treatment and calls the tale unworthy of notice, noting the source is transparent.
Ferrer director of the Modern School in Barcelona and editors of El Matin, Don Juan Nakens and others face charges of complicity in the May 31 1906 assassination attempt on King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. Ferrer seeks to frame his role as education to protect society. State seeks sixteen year term for Ferrer and ten years for others.
June 3. United States customs officials announce tougher baggage examinations for crossings from Mexico into the United States. A new rule requires 10 percent of bags to be thoroughly searched for contraband items, with each selected bag then fully examined.
In Richmond on June 3 William J Ryan gave a two hour address titled The Odd World and the Ways to a 2000 person audience at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium. He was introduced to former Governor Montague of Virginia and said President Roosevelt had used Bryans speeches and ideas recently, avoided politics, and shared a tale of his world trip. He praised U S progress in civilization education and religion as he prepared to depart for Annapolis tomorrow.
Peart Wright of New Orleans Republican national committeeman for Louisiana has accepted the post of commissioner of internal revenue, to take effect December 1. He plans to settle business matters before assuming duties, with an interim commissioner to be appointed by the president.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America sent a list of grievances and requests for improved conditions to Western Union Telegraph Company directors. Company officials and union reps said a strike is not expected as a result of the demands.
Stamford Conn June 3 General Thomas H Ruger United States Army retired died at his home here today He served as War Superintendent at West Point from 1871 to 1875 and later commanded the Department of the South for two years He was promoted to brigadier general in 1886 major general in 1895 and retired in 1897
Topeka Kans June 3 The Kansas state supreme court will issue orders by publication on three brewery companies recently named as defendants in oyster suits. Officers failed to locate proper agents to serve papers in the suits, prompting the move.
A dressed Italian man about 30 is found dead in a vacant lot in Mount Airy. The head is severed and no bloodstains exist on clothing. A bloodstained knife lies some distance from the body. Police label it an obvious black hand murder.
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