Jury fills daytime session urged by Judge Wood
Judge Wood urges a daytime jury filling effort, aiming to bring about the desired result. The wording stresses a strong push to complete jury service promptly during daylight hours.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
13
Judge Wood urges a daytime jury filling effort, aiming to bring about the desired result. The wording stresses a strong push to complete jury service promptly during daylight hours.
The Haywood murder trial in Idaho proceeds with jury selection resuming at 11 oclock. Judge Wood aims to secure a jury. Hawley will open for the state detailing the case against Haywood Moyer Pettibone and Orchard in the Steunenberg killing of 1905.
Charles Kelly a Kansas City street car conductor and his wife saved 3000 dollars over six years to travel Europe for six months. They will visit Italy Spain Turkey Egypt Athens Rome and Ireland sailing the Rhine and touring the Rhone. Kelly aims to spend all funds before returning to his old job on the Fifth Street line.
London reports the Russian socialist democratic congress closing its sessions. A resolution condemns terrorism and backs the continuation of the duma. Prince Peter A. Kropotkin and James Ramsey MacDonald attend a Fisher union farewell with notable revolutionists, as delegates begin their risky return trips.
Tokyo June 3 report members of the progressive party will hold a meeting to consider the American question and to formulate demands upon the American authorities through the Tokyo government. A mass meeting may be called to show public feeling against persecutions of Japanese in San Francisco.
Paris reports a large public uproar after a court ruled in favor of ex Empress Eugenie in a suit over artifacts from Napoleon III. The Mafin exposed gifts and priceless items in the museum case valued near a million dollars, prompting a government appeal amid widespread criticism.
The Western Federation of Miners reports a 10000 member increase and will convene in Denver on June 10. President Moyer is jailed in Idaho. James Kirwan acts as secretary treasurer. Delegates from 14 states and Alaska are expected. strikes and wage gains mark the year with an eight hour day in many districts.
London June 2 Britain delays instructing its Hague delegates amid cabinet workload and Irish council bill collapse. Prime Minister Bannerman’s armament cutback proposal remains undeveloped, while US and Spain show interest and Britain weighs avoiding offense to Germany.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Great Falls June 2 Al Patterson aged 50 a Fort Benton resident since 1883 died near Fort Shaw at 4 oclock this morning from ptomaine poisoning after eating canned meat at dinner last night He worked for Charles Crepeau contractor on the Fort Shaw irrigation project The Fort Benton born Maryland native who was unmarried was brother to George and Orville Patterson prominent Fort Benton sheepmen The funeral will be held at Fort Benton Tuesday.
In New York on June 2 representatives from 19 union branches revised earlier demands from steamship companies. The new terms propose 35 cents for day work and 50 cents for night work, to be submitted tomorrow.
Secretary Taft arrived in Washington at noon accompanied by his mother Mrs. Alphonse Taft of Cincinnati. Mrs. Taft will spend a few days in the capital with her son.
The famine committee in St. Petersburg reports Russia can care for its people without foreign subscriptions. Prince Looff credits British and American aid for pressuring the government to act. Duma funds total 87 million dollars with 6 million for scurvy relief and feeding programs feeding 2.5 million people at 20 thousand eating places, amid a hopeful harvest outlook in central Russia.
Snow fell in New York today swirling over skyscraper tops before dissolving. The unusual midwinter touch brightened a remarkably normal June 2 and surprised residents with chilly remnants in the warm air.
The Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose reached Sheerness on June 2 and will stay for a fort night. Elaborate entertainments have been arranged for the officers and men.
Rome reports Mrs Griscom wife of Lloyd C Griscom the American ambassador to Italy gave birth to a son today. The announcement notes the infant is the Griscoms' child and marks a diplomatic household event in Rome.
Paris reports show striking sailors uniting across ports as ships cannot sail due to desertion. Some French crews join strikers abroad, while government bluejackets fail to restore traffic. Delegates meet with orders not to compromise as authorities face widespread disruption.
During a troops review in Rome on June 2 a military balloon rose to 700 feet with Captain Vilivelli aboard. A lightning strike ignited the balloon bag causing a fatal explosion. Vilivelli died at a hospital after being found unconscious. King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena visited the injured.
The British bark Grenada under Captain Histon, en route from San Francisco to Liverpool, signaled near Kinsale that a hurricane washed the ship on her beam ends. The crew jettisoned cargo and cut away sails to stabilize the vessel.
News from Galveston reports United States Minister William L. Merry traveled to Salvador to probe the conduct of American Consul Jenkins during recent Central American tensions. Jenkins reportedly aided a Nicaraguan agent and used Merry’s name to push cipher messages while Vice Consul Woodsum resigned for opposing the scheme. Merry, en route from Panama, is examining the matter with Salvadorian officials and the American government considering Jenkins' recall.
Report outlines upcoming deliberations and scheduling for delegates from Peach state regions. The notice lists committee sessions, travel logistics, and anticipated topics to be addressed at the conference event.
The Hague June 2 The Dutch foreign minister will speak for Queen Wilhelmina at the opening of the second peace conference after which committees will handle questions from the Russian programme. Disarmament may dominate the early talks with a likely ten day gap before a plenary session.
Special Dispatch to the Stand. Great Falls June 2. Diphtheria is reported at Kendall with one death and many exposed. Frank Glab ranch near Mrs Glab and her sister Mrs King are ill, and Mrs King's 9 year old son has died. The Kings arrived from the East recently and the boy contracted the disease on the train. Also reported at Glasgow and on Great Northern boarding cars along several points. A few cases in Great Falls.
Newport Rhode Island June 4 William Payne Sheffield former United States senator from Rhode Island dies at 87 He served as congressman from 1841 to 1848 and as senator by executive appointment to fill the vacancy caused by Henry B Anthony’s death for a few months in 1884 and 1885.
London dispatch reports revolutionists around Swatow and Amoy murdering officials burning offices and occupying towns. Taotai Swatow reports losses by revolutionists while fearing foreign interference. News notes market glut with American goods and 10 000 pieces reshipped to New York.
One hundred members of the Omaha Commercial club accompanied by Gov. George L. Sheldon as their guest began a 16 hour excursion to the Northwest. They will visit major towns in Idaho Montana Washington and Oregon aboard an eight car specially equipped train.
The Socialists of Ohio denounce Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft at their state convention in Columbus. They extend sympathy to Moyer Haywood and Pettibone, Western Federation of Miners officials accused in Governor Steunenberg’s Idaho assassination case, and condemn the president and Taft as agents of the capitalist class. The platform pledges solidarity with the accused and calls the working class to reject the political figures.
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