17 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1907
Page
1
Evidence so far seems to corroborate the main state witness in a graft case at the orchard land conference in Trelford. Haywood's complicity remains unproven as prosecutors press the defense for details and possible links to the accused.
The trial of William Haywood and related defendants continues with Orchard as chief witness. He is to be moved to Caldwell for proceedings, and the Maywood case resumes Tuesday at 4 40 p.m. as the state expands evidence tying Haywood to the conspiracy and other crimes.
Denver hosts a three day public land policy convention led by Governor Buechtel and state delegates from Colorado and Wyoming. The gathering aims to condemn President Roosevelt's western land regulations while avoiding partisan politics and could steer future federal land policy and territorial administration.
Captain George H. Corry, former Totle island governor, sails from Manila aboard the Logan for San Francisco to take charge as governor of New Mexico. He is due in San Francisco the first week of July, with the ship Logan expected July 7. Separately, charges against Captain Fred Cole of the quartermaster’s department were dismissed in civil court and will not face court martial due to statutes of limitations.
The fragmentary text notes a meeting with mentions of Paris, Mathers, and a diploma corps. It describes a brilliant assembly of experts and references a president and nations in a diplomatic context.
A fragmentary London telegraph item notes a dynamite explosion at a factory area. It mentions casualties and manufacturing towns, with references to a violent event affecting workers and a potential vengeance motive.
The Duke of Abrumel arrived at Boxton harbor aboard the Varese and was given docking at the baried town navy yard where a national salute of twenty one guns was fired in his honor.
The Guatemalan government signals a desire for peace and urges Mexico and the United States to help prevent conflict. President Diet pledges friendship with Britain and the United States, stressing stable ties and mutual cooperation toward a peaceful future.
The decomposed body of Riboldi Lingian, Italian chef for El Tovar Harvey hotel, was found near the old smelter east of Williams. Coroner's jury ruled death from an unknown cause. He had been sent from Teneka by Harvey people and was last seen on a protracted spree in Williams. No foul play suspected. He carried 35 dollars and an anger watch. The body was buried here.
In Idaho a 60 year old farmer, Thomas Woellewter of Poreeshue Tendidaho, fell asleep on a train on April 1 and never woke. He remained unresponsive, suffered melancholia, and died at a general hospital after being given an opiate.
Poor road capacity hampers Mexican transport as mining and smelting sectors face operational delays. Officials report American Belliting and Refining holds over 60,000 tons of ore and about 250,400 tons of fuel tied up, complicating shipping and production, while a Norwegian steamship incident adds to regional disruptions.
Denver June 14 6 The split between the Western Federation of Miners and the Industrial Workers of the World may spur a new international industrial organization. Acting President C E K Mahoney of the Western Federation endorses cutting per capita dues to the I W W and hints at forming a new body with the Brewery Workers and other Liberals joining. A report from I W W President Sherman explains the Chicago headquarters incident involving Vincent St John and W W Hazlewood. The federation awaits further moves while I W W secretary Manaman offers resignation to win back dues.
Tokio reports on June 18 that Ambassador Viewount Aoki to America is likely to be recalled. Baron Kaneko is expected to succeed him as Japan plans a transition in its diplomatic leadership.
Oyster Bay June 16 President Roosevelt refers appeals to labor commissioner Charles Nell and takes no emergency action. He notes Nell has previously investigated and aided settlements and discusses whether government action should proceed through the labor bureau. The Roosevelts attend services at Christ Episcopal Church with family present.
In New York on June 14 the Commercial Telegraphers union pressed demands on Western Union. executives including President Small and Secretary-Treasurer Mussell left for home after a meeting. National officers warned no action would occur without permission, while railway orders pledging support were noted and thousands of telegraphers faced possible strike.
At The Hague the peace conference is shocked by sudden political shifts as the domma is dissolved and a new election system promulgated. Russian delegates deny ties to Nelidoff utterances while Dutch police guard him. a small anti conference demonstration drew about 2,000 to a city outskirts rally.
Secretary of War Taft arrived in Sioux Falls from St Paul at 5:20 AM and, feeling fully recovered, attended church before departing for Fort Meade with Senators Gamble and Crawford. A large Milwaukee Station crowd heard him greet Iowa and greetings were offered at Sioux Park and Port Meade during a busy tour.
Workers defy Pacific Council and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers after a stormy meeting. Linemen vote to remain out and threaten to revoke the union’s charter amid city disruptions and operator seizures.
Cusaca Monteo reports a rapid career in agriculture in Mexico and notes J. W. Jonson of New York died near Here yesterday after falling from branches of the Arhal De Tule, described as a great trem. The obituary hints at older death debates and syndicate connections.
Morning Journal reports in St. Petersburg that the dissolution of the second douma was announced with calm public reaction. Authorities massed troops around the Tauride palace and practically barred access while an imperial ukase prorogued the council until November 12 and the manifesto urged order amid political upheaval.
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