11 May 1907
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
1
The Chicago newspaper exposes a formidable criminal record of the Miners' Federation president as he stands trial in Boise. The detailed dossier outlines prior offenses, linking the labor figure to a series of burglaries and criminal activities across multiple states. Additional notes compare the case to earlier labor disputes.
Denver officials of labor groups accused of discrediting chief Charles H Moyer Western Federation of Miners by citing a Joliet penitentiary record from 1886 87. The report lists Moyer as convicted of burglary in Cook County on February 4 1886 sentenced to one year discharged January 4 1887.
A Chicago era tale connects Charles Moyer to the miners union leadership after serving time in prison. Mrs. Keating blames him for her son John Keating’s downfall and recalls letters from Moyer via Sam Williams. Boone Iowa reports Frank S S Moyer as Chicago ties and notes family recollections of Moyer’s movements from 1884 to Denver.
In Denver on May 10, A Mahoney acting president of the Western Federation of Miners said the federation has no record of Charles H. Moyer serving in Joliet or any penitentiary. He stated the Moyer who did serve there is not the federation president.
May 19 Boise witnesses a tense mood as private investigators gathered for the trial Caldwell observers report rumors of potential jail attacks and witness abductions. Prosecutors expect many Colorado witnesses while defense questions juror selection and the trial schedule extends into two weeks with long sessions.
Washington May 1. Tams Bixby longtime commissioner for the five civilized tribes in Indian Territory at $9,000 salary submitted resignation to Secretary of the Interior Garfi eld to take effect in June. An attorney for some Indians filed motions against Bixby. The motions were investigated and Bixby was exonerated.
The Citizens' Committee to Secure Industrial Peace presents proposals to end hostilities but faces a scornful rejection from authorities. The dispute centers on industrial strife and calls for negotiated settlements to restore calm and productivity.
The May 10 San Francisco streetcar strike escalates as police beatback and strikebreakers merge with crowds. Cars operate only on short burned-district routes under mounted police, while citizens react with cheers and occasional violence.
A labor procession met violence as bricks struck officers J M Murphy and M Maynard. Three union carpenters were clubbed and arrested after a raid on a building on Schraeder and Oak streets. Crowds were smaller as the route stayed secret. Whitea Railway plans to run two or more cars tomorrow toward Market street. City labor conditions remain unchanged.
San Francisco May 10 Mayor Schmitz committee of fifty aimed to advise on the streetcar strike but split amid charges from State Federation of Labor President Tracy that industrial and financial interests opposed settlement to push troops in and crush unions. The panel on law and order included W J Depue Homer S King A B Anderson J B Hewell Walter J Barnett George Knight Andrew Foresett P H McCarthy Michael Casey.
The American Smelting and Refining plant at Murray Utah closed indefinitely this evening after failing to reach terms with Greek workers. Foreigners allegedly intimidated American employees who wished to work, with the company offering a 16 to 25 cent raise or nothing. Work will shift to Denver Leadville and Pueblo plants.
About 600 textile workers in Orizaba and nearby areas stage protests today opposing the fine system. The walkout highlights rising salfer, destitution, and a defiant mood among the workers as they demand changes from industry owners and authorities.
In Tampa Florida on May 10 N Ben son of the Prairie Phosphate company was found guilty of peonage in a United States court. This marks the first peonage conviction in several trials, with F L Howden and Benson also convicted and Sprot Marshal of Muulberry acquitted.
In Hoston on May 16 the state senate approved the bill prohibiting bucke ehope with no opposition, advancing the measure in Massachusetts. The action reflects a legislature push to curb the issue, aligning with statewide public safety concerns.
The senate prepared to vote on a government confidence resolution amid a cabinet crisis. Reports indicate the measure centers on a hinge issue and May timing, with leaders seeking decisive political support.
In New York on May, a referee reported on evidence in the divorce case of Mrs Adelaide Mizner versus Wilout Mizner. The referees' findings were made public and the decree will be issued after Justice Titehelt reviews the report, with Mrs Mizner noted as the widow of Charles T Yerkes.
The Masters Building association of Bertin leads a lockout against all masons and bricklayers resisting building works on May 16. About 106000 men are affected as workers demand a short hour day and better conditions.
In Washington on May 16 the president named Edward S. Moore of Michigan to succeed Frederick J. Allen as commissioner of patents. Moore has served as assistant commissioner for several years.
In Madrid King Alfonso welcomes the long expected heir as crowds cheer at the palace. Officials confirm the baby’s birth and the nation celebrates with public enthusiasm and displays of loyalty to the crown.
Madrid's capital celebrates after Queen Victoria bears a prince. King Alfonso and Premier Maura announce the birth amid cannon signals, royal processions, and a declared national holiday. The infant weighs 50 pounds and is named Carlos by court discussion.
A royal birth in the palace area triggers hour long suspension of business and a loud public celebration. A prince of the Asturias is born, the royal standard rises, a twenty one gun salute rings out, and people chant long live the prince and the queen. City buildings glow in Spanish colors as crowds flood toward the palace amid singing and dancing.
News from London Rome Paris Gibraltar reports celebrate the birth of a son to Queen Victoria and King Alfonso. The lord mayor Sir William Treloar and authorities in the Isle of Wight send congratulations. The Pope Cardinal Merry Del Val express pleasure and issue benediction as fleets fire salutes.
Morning Journal reports a joint move by steel makers and railways to improve steel rails after criticism of durability and breakage. A committee of experts from the American Railway Association, American railways, and manufacturers is to study enhancements, with Judge Albert J. Gary noting rising deliveries for 1908 and urging practical precautions to prevent accidents.
Hot Springs, Ark May 16 Dr T Rider who sued Secretary Hitchcock for 100000 damages was stabbed by Dr A B Wh tora a fellow prominent local physician at the Kempver building elevator entrance. The men met and words led to blows as bystanders intervened.
Guthrie Oklahoma May 16 a Lawton based special reports the prosecution contends Corporal Knowles of the Twenty fifth regiment is charged with killing Captain Edgar Macklin of Fort Keno. The court grants more time to gather evidence as four defendants testify Knowles was at the barracks before the order to fall in was given.
In Sintin India May 10 marks the fifty year anniversary of the Seapoy mutiny outbreak. So far as reports from here indicate no disturbances occurred during the commemorative day.
Foraker must be eliminated as both presidential and senatorial candidate, Buckeye Republicans face a clear split. Taft insists on resolving party divisions by removing Foraker from the field in Ohio.
Secretary of War William H. Taft rejects any presidential endorsement from Ohio Republican leaders if it includes backing of Joseph B. Foraker for another Senate term. The stance follows Taft’s belief that Foraker must be eliminated as both a presidential and senatorial figure in Ohio.
In San Antonio on May 10 Judge Maxey refused William Lewis a writ of habeas corpus. Lewis, a black soldier, was court martialed at Port Bliss for conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, sentenced to months in prison and a discharge from the army. The judge ruled military law allows retry after civil acquittal and that Port Leavenworth confinement lacks federal penitentiary stigma.
Springfield May 10 The bill providing for a maximum passenger fare of two cents a mile on all railroads in Illinois was passed by the legislature today. The measure allows two cents per mile, with three cents a mile charged aboard if a ticket is not bought at an open station within thirty minutes of departure.
New York May 10 One of the largest single orders for steel rails was placed with a single steel company by Harriman lines. The Tennessee Coal and Iron company will receive 156000 tons valued near five million dollars. Of the total 101000 tons go to the Union and Southern Pacific, the remainder to the Illinois Central. Delivery starts in 1908 at 15000 tons monthly. Rails to be open hearth variety.
Edwin Tate, linked to Newton C. Dougherty and Peoria board of education, was found guilty of burglary in Chicago. He alleged police arranged the heist to rob him. jury showed sympathy, with sentencing under indeterminate laws possible from ten years, and parole chances discussed.
The Interstate Commerce Commission announced that Attorney General Moparted issued instructions to district attorneys to initiate actions against railroads for breaches of the Safety Appliance Act. Targeted lines include the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe with a four violation count, noting a deadline for fitting cars with mandatory safety devices.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.