Jury selection for Haywood case proceeds slowly
Only one juror was seated by yesterday in the Haywood case and he is likely to be challenged. The slow pace of jury selection continues as the panel forms.
14 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 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1907
Page
1
Only one juror was seated by yesterday in the Haywood case and he is likely to be challenged. The slow pace of jury selection continues as the panel forms.
In Boise on May 14 twelve jurors faced challenges as defense attorney Clarence Darrow led questioning for the Haywood case. Julian Steunenberg, son of the murdered governor, sat nearby as a witness potential, while Haywood’s family attended. Judge Wood excused 24 of 100 summoned, leaving 76 jurors. Governor Gooding dodged the court scene, praising civic duty.
Omaha May 14 Austin W. Tidd, Tammany Hall member, said New York leaders chose Bryan for the presidency, McClellan for vice presidency, and Dahlman for the Democratic National Committee chairmanship after meeting with Mayor Dahiman.
Washington May 14 Investigation by the senate committee on military affairs of the Brownsville shooting affair was resumed today. Thirty three witnesses have been called, many at Senator Warner's request, with expected testimony against the discharged negro soldiers while earlier testimony favored the negroes.
Hotel proprietors and clerks from every state and many Canadian cities gather in Washington for the twenty eighth annual Mutual Benefit Association reunion. The four day session begins today.
A stubborn May 14 fire at a five story building on Broadway, partly housing Remington Typewriter salesrooms and offices, sickened thirty firefighters with one death reported and another missing. In Goreville Illinois, a May 14 blaze destroyed sixteen buildings, causing about $75,000 in losses.
Chicago May 14 The board of trade opened with frenzied buying and higher prices but rapid large selling pushed values down 1 to 3 cents per bushel. July futures slipped from 96% to 97% amid selling, then rebounded as massive buying returned, with July around 95 1/2 cents late in the first half hour.
New York May 14 The wedding of Mabelle Gilman and W E Corey president of United States Steel occurred shortly after midnight in the Royal suite of the Hotel Gotham. A Pittsburg clergyman officiated and the Coreys plan to sail for Europe tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Corey donated one million dollars to Miss Gilman, a transfer of securities valued at that amount was completed at a city lawyer's office.
The thirty first general session of the Order of Railway Conductors began in Memphis Tennessee this afternoon. A public reception will be tendered to visitors tonight.
Berlin May 14 The Reichstag approved the third reading of the commercial Modus Vivendi with the United States and Germany with no further debate and the bill now proceeds to the emperor for signature.
The Shriner funeral train left Santa Barbara heading east carrying twenty one bodies from the Honda wreck and a party of more than two hundred survivors. The procession honors the victims as it departs this morning for interment and reunion with families.
The van guard of delegates to the State Federation of Women's clubs has arrived in Oskaloosa Iowa. The Hotel Lacey will be headquarters and Central M E church the convention hall. Local committees prepared to aid 500 delegates with spacious auditorium and ample Sunday school rooms. President Mrs J Seerley arrived with officers and distinguished delegates. Central meetings will be covered by a large corps of newspaper reporters.
San Luis Obispo Cal May 14 the coroner s jury yesterday found the wreck of the Shriners special at Honda due to defective equipment of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
A tornado overturned a farmhouse south of Parker S D last night starting a fire from a lamp. The lamp ignited bed clothes and burned the wife and young son of Ole Langstead to death. The husband Ole Langstead was seriously injured.
St. Petersburg workers staged a one day May Day strike leaving only government shops like shipyards and munitions plants open. Authorities warned of a general lockout if the stoppage persisted while workers contributed their earnings to a relief fund for idle laborers. In Kenosha Wisconsin 1200 workers at N H Allen Sons tannery walked out in solidarity with 16 striking butchers, closing the plant.
The twenty sixth annual convention of the supreme council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion began in Baltimore on May 14. Leaders and delegates from affiliated chapters gathered to discuss charity, education, and community service programs.
Details from Mexico City report a deadly fire in the Cornet shaft of the Ternere mines at Vellar dena, Durango, begun May 10 with 107 workers present. Ninety miners are believed dead and about 40 charred bodies have been recovered. authorities cite careless blasting as the fire’s origin.
Des Moines Iowa May 14 Special explains Missouri’s Republican tilt via Iowa distance tariff effects. Union Pacific official J A Murroe and ex-Iowa mover John N Baldwin say mileage rates stifle competition and drive Republicans from Iowa to Missouri, while Iowa commissioner Ketchum defends the tariff aiding smaller Iowa cities and manufacturing.
Dublin May 14 The Catholic church’s active hostility to Birrells Irish bill makes approval by the nationalist convention unlikely John E Redmond faces united clergy led by Cardinal Logue Archbishop Walsh and bishops from Limerick and Kildare as most parish priests will be delegates to the convention
Second Vice President W C Brown of the New York Central Railroad endorsed President Roosevelt's stand on corporations at the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce annual banquet last night in Syracuse New York May 14
San Francisco May 14 With Henry A Euler the final juror selected the twelve for Abraham Ruef extortion trial. The panel was completed after nearly two months of proceedings. Physicians will testify this afternoon on Ruef’s ability to endure the trial.
Albany May 14 The Democratic Assembly took action to support the public utilities bill. They will offer amendments and if defeated will vote for the bill in the form supported by Republicans.
In Akron on May 14 Senator Foraker rejects any official endorsement of Taft by Ohio Republicans. Senator Dick, party chair, cancels the harmony meeting planned in Columbus for May 15 due to misperceptions. The state central committee call is also canceled after talks with Gov Harris and Arthur Vorys.
Iowa City May 14. Board of regents announces appointments at University of Iowa. G F Kay from Kansas named professor of economic geology and petrology. E A Schroeder from Marshalltown Y M C A named assistant gymnastics director. Miss Meda M Holman and Miss Pearl M Landon appointed assistant librarians. Several resignations accepted including E A Rule and James A Sprake. A $2600 contract awarded for Science hall fixtures to Chicago Gas and Electric. Aimes Iowa meet preparations include rebuilding large-caliber bleachers.
A large fire destroyed the Webster City steel radiator plant last night. Loss estimated at Fifty thousand dollars with six thousand dollars coverage by insurance.
The wife of J J Sheridan committed suicide by hanging yesterday in Dubuque Iowa. She was described as demented and the death is reported as self inflicted with the husband named in the brief notice.
Independence Missouri May 14 Judge Walter A Powell fined several firms for maintaining a price fixing ice trust in Kansas City PeopleIce Storage and Fuel Company 15000 Central Ice Company 8000 Kansas City Breweries Company 5000 Vanderslice Lynds Mercantile Company sentence pending Judge Powell enjoined future dealings among the firms and later ordered the People's Company charter forfeited and ousted from the state.
Mrs. J. L. Small of Oskaloosa Iowa sues five prominent farmers for 5000 damages claiming they threatened to hang her husband unless she paid 500. She also alleges they attempted criminal assault, making the case highly sensational and expectant of a dramatic trial.
Severe weather last night caused extensive damage across the region. Reports indicate collapsed trees, damaged roofs, and flood impacts with responders assessing affected neighborhoods and guiding displaced residents to safety. Local officials urged caution as cleanup begins.
A West Branch area wind storm unroofed barns and destroyed windmills on several farms including Samuel Armstrong and Thomas Anderson. Mrs. Peter Rossman of Lone Tree, 64, died after sealing a window. lightning struck repeatedly and communications were halted. Many cattle perished as telegraph lines fell and panic spread.
The New Bedford Manufacturer's Association voted a ten percent wage increase for mill operatives in New Bedford textile mills, effective May 27. The raise affects about 25,000 workers across the mills.
Marshalltown Iowa May 14 A 12 year old shooter Joe Arney unintentionally fired his gun at 26 year old Charles Eurom near Albion. The bullets entered both feet and doctors fear possible amputation.
Coroner Hobby investigates the death of Walter Smith a farmer from Iowa City following an incident with a policeman who struck him on the head. An autopsy was performed at the University of Iowa and the coroner's jury awaits the report.
The Right Rev. John Dierdeffer, a founder of the Protestant Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Iowa and other states, died at his Waverly home today. He was 79 years old.
A new enamel concrete company with 2.5 million dollars in capitalization was formed in Des Moines Iowa to manufacture enamel brick of concrete. The venture promises a revolution in building materials and construction methods.
May 14 report from Cincinnati says about twenty persons were injured in a head on collision on the Cincinnati and Northern traction line one mile from Hamilton, Ohio. None suffered serious injuries.
Police arrested Frank Williamson after he was found intoxicated in a window opening at the MacQuesten residence. He appeared before Justice Howe, was found guilty, and sentenced to ten days in the county jail. He was taken to the station for a hearing by the police judge.
Chicago May 14. Threatening and colder tonight with rain or snow in eastern sections. Frost tonight. Wednesday fair with rising temperatures. Sun rises 4 35am. Moon sets 9 17pm.
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.