09 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1907
Page
1
Vigorous cross examination fails to shake prisoner witness in any material point of tragic tale. The testimony centers on the events at Orchard where the deadly incident occurred and the defendant maintains his account while prosecutors press for clarity.
In the ongoing case Orchard, confined in the penitentiary, admits letters to his first wife who he deserted in Canada in 1895. He says he sold a rocket and chain plus other items for about 115 dollars and sent most to his wife. The warden allegedly disposed of the goods with a note the buyer could have them after the trial, and Governor Gooding may be asked to testify.
Superior Judge Cook delayed the Schmitz trial to Monday 10 p m to review legal authorities. Prosecutor Heney presented testimony from Ville Malthebreau proprietor of Franck s, while defense counsel sought to clarify intent and technical admissibility amid Sabbath related scheduling.
Self-Confessed bigamist thief and alleged killer Harry Orchard testifies for hours in Boise as he tells a decades long life of crime. The crowded courtroom watches for details linking Orchard to miner strikes, conspiracy, and murders. Defense aims to cast doubt while state prosecutors press for corroboration and broader motive. The trial against W M Haywood and others continues with tense exchanges and anxious spectators.
The Kansas Supreme Court granted a judgment of ouster against Anteuser Busch Brewing Company. The court held that receivers for foreign brewing interests in Kansas can act to protect the court’s jurisdiction and preserve its orders. The opinion was written by Justice Denton, with concurred by Justice Mureh.
Kansas City police commissioners dismissed Detective Eugenh F. Bulliven amid charges of protection for criminal classes. Detective W. H. Tates was found guilty of assaulting a police photographer who testified against him and had already resigned, with prosecution planned.
Representative Sherman of New York, head of the Republican Congressional Committee, predicted Roosevelt’s renomination and said the country supports a third term. He declined to comment on the New York delegation’s stance but indicated broader GOP support if another state raises the name.
At a meeting in Omaha between Union Pacific Coal Co and United Mine Workers district No 72, a temporary settlement ends the strike. Miners will resume work Monday with a final adjustment to be discussed at a July meeting. Union gains independent union recognition and similar eastern settlements are planned.
A historical note describes growth prospects in Hawaii for American farmers. It cites congressional views on land development and homesteading, with emphasis on tropical crops such as rubber and coffee, and notes favorable climate compared with inland regions. Strong entities include Kan Crauciser and Br Acheson.
Karlsruhe Germany June report says Mrs Hau, wife of George Washington university professor Karl Hau imprisoned for murdering his mother in law, committed suicide by drowning after a visit by the prison governor. A farewell letter stated she could not bear living apart from her husband.
President in conference with Secretary Garfield and other officials to defend forest policy at a Denver public land convention. Officials will explain and justify withdrawals and classifications to preserve lands for settlers and protect water and timber supplies. Two fatalities in Trinidad plague cases announced.
In San Francisco, four United Railroads officials were indicted and faced arraignment as defense attorney A A Moore sought a delay. He argued the grand jury transcript omits witnesses and evidence, asking for full disclosure before proceeding. Judge Lawler scheduled a Monday ruling on the issues raised.
Chicago men Denver Cole George Speer and MC Weimer were struck by a belt of current while attempting a kite attached camera photo survey. They recovered after a brief stun as a storm ended the experiment.
The manager of the Big El Peso plant reports that about 60 percent of the striking workers returned to work after a compromise offer of twenty cents per day was accepted. He notes that roughly half the furnaces are now operating and a general wage advance is under consideration.
Special dispatch from Las Vegas New Mexico reports Pedro Romero principal witness in the Jose Gonzales murder case at Wagon Mound last August is now jailed. Jose Gonzales has been acquitted. Romero is believed to be the true killer. Juan Tienzales linked to horse stealing pleaded guilty after viewing the trial jury and was remanded to jail.
Hawaii Governor declines reappointment after term ends November 3. President urged continuation, but the governor says affairs in the islands are proceeding well and there is no need for change. He notes strong prosperity but acknowledges no mood for renewal of tenure.
Mexican state authorities, enforcing a new gambling prohibition, raided Chimuaraua and confiscated hundreds of slot machines and related equipment. Police report multiple individuals were caught in the act violating the law as officials tightened controls following the proclamation.
A morning report from Morning Journal Special Leased Wired Chicago details a tornado outbreak across southern Illinois, Indiana, and central Kentucky resulting in twenty nine deaths and about forty injuries. Gradyville Kentucky suffered the worst losses with twenty one drowning and extensive crop and property damage noted.
A cloudburst at Gradyville Kentucky left twenty one residents dead and thousands of acres flooded. Big Creek overflowed and altered its course washing away six houses a mill and other structures. Only two bodies had been recovered with many killed by collapsing buildings. Gradyville Hopefuls mourn losses in Adair County eighteen miles from rail access.
A violent tornado last night left three dead and eight severely hurt as it devastated York, Vis and nearby towns. Homes and the Methodist church were destroyed, animals killed, and property losses estimated at 150,000 dollars. Survivors report families buried in wreckage and windows shattered across the square. Local fatalities include Henry Ook of Terre Haute and Lucinda Pinkerton and Joan Bostick of nearby residences. Damage stretches to Gradyville Kentucky and Duquein, with crops and fruit losses included in the total.
Austin officials refused to accept a $4,750,000 bond for Waters-Pierce Oil Co pending a company appeal. District Clerk Mookie questioned bond sufficiency and the surety company with a state record of only 10000. Judge Brooks heard the motion for a receiver and would rule on Monday.
Report from Petersbuee dated June details a council of ministers recommendation approving a convention for a railroad from Kamer to the Bering Straits and a tunnel beneath the strait with czarist backing.
The MOSLCAN CITY dispatch notes Secretary of State Root will visit Mexico, visit Merstol and Mets, confer with President Dic, with officials saying the trip will not affect Guatemala and Mexico relations. Also in this issue, W Tridger a city pioneer and Keown founder of the Tindeer art gallery died at seventy five.
President Roosevelt, a Mason, laid the cornerstone of the Washington Masonic temple on Thirteenth Street with the same gavel and trowel used by Washington. The ceremony featured steel portraits, copies of the Declaration and Constitution, and remarks urging Masons to uphold civic duty. The Marine Band provided music.
An official of the Koppel factory was attacked by five men on a suburban street and robbed of 2400 dollars. The men escaped. The cashier of another firm was stabbed and robbed of 2500 dollars. The culprits were captured.
Reston June 6 The submarine Octopus was towed six miles northeast of Heston Meht ship and submerged to 250 feet. It rested forty minutes on the bottom and surfaced in perfect condition with no leaks. The report notes a merger plan involving Boston and Maine with New Haven and Hartford and leadership changes at corresponding lines.
Judges weigh the Moergrtrenee and the Meor burn act effects as Great Northern argues that the 1906 Elkins law is repealed. Attorneys debate congressional intent and the scope of the acts before the United States circuit court of appeals.
West Point officers clash over Lt Col Charles G Ayres and his wife Elisa beth Ayres defending a $100000 damages suit against West Point officials. Ayres claims repeated warnings about his friendship with General Leonard Wood affected his career. The dispute drew public attention during the Easter cadet parade and involved the commandant’s actions toward cadets.
Washington June reports a interview with Lt Col Charles G Ayres of the Fourteenth Cavalry accusing army courts and officers of motives in the dispute between Mrs Ayres and academy staff. Colonel Scott declined comment as flurry of official action rumors spread at the War Department.
A clash between black tenants and white plantation owners near a Tennessee town left three black men dead and four whites wounded. Abe Johnson and his three sons confronted T D Kirk after an insult, triggering gunfire that killed Coreen Jonnyo. A barricade and house assault followed with two more black men killed and two others whipped. The Kirk brothers and Cheatham were wounded but expected to recover.
Washington June 1 After trials the War Department reverts to strict entry tests for cadets at West Point cadets. The examinations move from May 2 to the second Tuesday of January, reflecting concerns over prior admissions.
An official statement denied reports that Colonel RC Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, had resigned after circulating rumors. The company asserted Clowry remains in his post.
James Davia of Puerto Cortes identified by four persons as Dan Goushi who served and completed a sentence in the Crow case in Obie. He was freed and walked into the waiting area with police and city officials present.
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