Idaho Capitol Crowded For Famous Case Hearing
Idaho's capital drew hundreds of travelers and locals to hear a famed court case as crowds filled the streets and gathered at the courthouse.
06 May 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1907
Page
1
Idaho's capital drew hundreds of travelers and locals to hear a famed court case as crowds filled the streets and gathered at the courthouse.
Idaho notes mounting expenses in the Haywood murder trial of Former Governor Fienenberg as lawyers, witnesses, and defense costs rise. Reports detail state spending and labor union fundraising efforts, with defense counsel prepared to argue before Judge Weed as delays and legal maneuvers strain resources.
The passage discusses defense rights during a trial postponement. It notes no complaint about the trial not proceeding in May last year due to a dismissal of an appeal. Defendants refused to proceed but acted within their legal rights, though the refusal should bar themselves or friends from complaining about the delay.
Clarence Darrow argues defendants have been ready and urged trial for fourteen months since indictments. He notes repeated continuance motions by the state and writs of habeas corpus sought in state and federal courts to address jurisdiction. He cites U S Supreme Court appeal rules and Idaho case law to justify trials amid appeals.
Labor unions nationwide appoint representatives to attend trials and report back to their groups. An unofficial twelve member union jury was proposed to hear testimony and render guilt or innocence votes, but the plan was abandoned. Several representatives have arrived. Botse and others will join during the week.
Prisoners and their counsel had not received the president's reply by late tonight regarding the Federated Union case in New York. Klaywood Move and Pettibone said a reply seemed imminent but had not yet arrived, leaving defense plans uncertain.
Denver May 5 Intersta te Commerce Commission will mediate the wage scale dispute between Denver and Rio Grande railroad officials and trainmen. The negotiations follow Chicago agreements and seek a general increase, with a first conference to be held at Brown Palace Hotel today under federal mediation.
In Hempstead on May 6 Bishop Burges urged prayers for a priest fallen from grace. The address defended clergy while condemning betrayal as parishioners faced temptation and the church sought unity and forgiveness.
Grand Jury urges faster probe into city police corruption and possible speedy trial for former Chief Collins. Indictments target four officers and two detectives under Dunne era, with testimony claiming regular annual assessments and bribes for campaign support. Trial date tentatively set for June 3.
May 5 report says a police committee will begin an investigation into charges of police corruption. Governor Folk may personally oversee the probe, with Chief John W. Hives offering full cooperation as officials promise sensational disclosures about protection of petty criminals and politicized appointments.
The body of Horace Marwan Jr was found in a marsh near Dover on a day after he was last seen March 4. Officials deem no foul play, noting no signs of violence and the stomach empty, suggesting possible exposure or starvation. Detectives are puzzled by the body’s location and timing.
Republican leaders express surprise at Levi A. Hughes stepping down as territorial treasurer. Hughes says officials should be in accord with the executive and desires freedom to speak his mind. His appointment by Governor Hagerman was widely approved, with Hughes noted as a capable Republican and business leader.
In Pittsburg May 5 Attorney General Todd says civil and criminal suits will be filed against those responsible for the state capitol scandal. A full defendant list awaits inquiry completion. The commission will pause public sessions until after May 16 and may report incomplete findings to the General Assembly with a request for extension.
Special Leased Wire El Paso Texas May 5 Despondent over ill health Dr L T Wh eon aged 58 formerly of Virginia wealthy citizen of this place attempted suicide today opening his veins cutting his throat and stabbing his breast with a surgical instrument His condition is hopeless and death is expected momentarily
The echo of the Campus Hrenthir county feud reaches Lexington on Tuesday as alleged slayers of James Cockrill stand trial. Defendants include Judge Hargiv Senator Alex Hazel Sheriff Callahan and Joss Boyer.
The Interstate Commerce Commission rules on the reasonableness of an express rate in a case brought by the Society of American Florists. It finds the United States Express Company must lower its New Jersey to New York cut flowers rate from one dollar to sixty cents per hundred pounds. The company argued higher costs for flower delivery and railroad contract payments, but the commission sides with the florist group.
In Los Angeles May 5 the Mystical Shrine nobles from the United States Mexico and Hawaii gather for an Imperial council session. About 20 000 visitors arrive as bands march through streets escorted in uniforms to their hotels amid cheers. Community committees greet the visiting dignitaries from Al Malakieh temple and other temples.
Four scholars have been arrested on suspicion of acting as ringleaders in a plot to assassinate the five Korean ministers who signed the convention for a Japanese protectorate. The case involves alleged conspiracy against Korean officials and Japanese influence.
The Senate ratified the new United States Santo Domingo treaty in San Domingo on May 5. Amendments proposed by the Dominican committee on foreign affairs on April 23 were accepted.
Inspector Schumaker in El Paso announced from Washington that six Japanese detainees who were smuggled across the border must depart via San Francisco.
Madrid May 5 government announces senatorial results with 72 conservatives 14 liberals and 15 others forming an overwhelming majority across the chamber.
El Paso May 5 192? Twenty thousand Americans witnessed the Cinco de Mayo celebration in Juarez as a bullfield honored the Travelers Protective Association. The event featured two bulls killed by the bulls and four bulls fought to the death by matadors, with eight thousand spectators at the bullfight.
St Paul reports heavy snow and cold in April and May delaying seeding in northern Minnesota North Dakota Manitoba and South Dakota. Only about one third of typical acreage seeded in Manitoba with ND MN and northern SD far below normal. Farmers remain hopeful a few warm days will reset soil moisture and allow most seeding by week’s end. growers expect no major yield drop if seeding proceeds this week.
Judge B H Farrar argues railroads are creatures of the United States and fall under federal control. He says federal regulation can protect the roads from unjust state actions and shield them from local juries, with licensing and taxation rules set by the national government. He sent the letter to President Hoover for public discussion.
Motormen and conductors on Golden Gate Metropolis street car lines have struck, paralyzing city traffic and prompting possible action for federal aid to resolve the transportation stoppage. Officials report halted services across major routes as labor dispute continues.
San Francisco faces major streetcar and utility strikes with only two lines running. The United Railroads prepared to hire hundreds of strikebreakers led by Farley, while carmen and allied unions demand eight hour days and higher wages. Civic groups seek arbitration though talks fail. nationwide federal help potential if violence erupts.
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