Evidence Opens In Haywood Trial Magazine Articles Admitted
Boise, June 20. Judge Wood allows articles from the Miners Magazine as evidence tracing the Western Federation of Miners animus during the crime period. Senator Boran reads the first issue detailing policy and Debs praises the magazine while condemning Steunenberg and Idaho officials. The state later seeks admission of denunciatory pieces. Goddard describes finding and preserving the bomb evidence related to Orchard’s confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Haywood
Wood
Western Federation of Miners
Orchard
Boran
Ed Boyce
Eugene Debs
Debs
Slesses
Boyce
Steunenberg
Idaho
Goddard
Miners’ Magazine
Gotdard
Orehert
Orehard
Denver
McPartland
Smith Charged With Misrepresentation In Bankruptcy Case
Milwaukee June 20 Tra Bb Smith of Smith Thorndike Brow wholesale grocers, now in involuntary bankruptcy, was arrested on a warrant by Oliver C Mason a real estate broker. He faces four counts of inducing loans and four counts of obtaining extensions by misstating the firm’s finances. Bail set at 6000. The firm lists $104 owed by Smith in assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Cot Patnant
Cie
Supreme Court quits no primary decision reached
Springfield Alabama June 20 The supreme court adjourned its June term without ruling on the primary law validity. Attorneys Roy D Keehn and Thomas Marshall represented George Rouse as complainant. Court division and Judge Dunn's stance delay a decision until October term as legislators return after recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Supreme Court
Roy D. Keehn
Thomas Marshall
George Rouse
Wilkin
Dunn
Gore and Owen Named by Oklahoma Democratic Convention
Oklahoma City June 20 The Democratic State Convention ratified T P Gore and Robert L Owen for United States Senate and named CN Haskell for governor after a lengthy session. The convention chose not to record favoring statewide prohibition and endorsed local self government while condemning Republican moves to block statehood. Prohibition will be left to a public vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Senate
United States
T. P. Gore
Robert L. Owen
CN. Haskell
Oklahoma City
Okla
Republican Party
Kaufman Murder Trial Near End In South Dakota Case
In Flandreau on June 20 the Dakota murder trial of Mrs. Kaufman wife of a Sioux Falls brewer nears verdict. The state’s closing argument was completed this morning after the defense rested this afternoon following an opening address yesterday. The jury now weighs the fate of the serjeant girl’s death verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Flandreau
Kaufman
Sioux Falls
Horsewhip for a Doctor in Alton Court Incident
In Alton Illinois a man rode into court after Miss Stella lain failed to prosecute his charge of theft against Ubree from her employer Dr H E Porter. He horsewhipped Porter accusing him of instigating the charge. Miss McClain witnessed the fight and intervened. Both men were badly bruised. The 17 year old girl employed by Porter was involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Miss Stellalain
Ubree
E. A. Sech
H. E. Porter
Miss McClain
Bids Opened for Two Dreadnaughts In Navy Department
Washington June 20 bids will be opened at the navy department for the construction of two American dreadnaughts battleships Nos 28 and 29 each about 20000 tons displacement with a total estimated cost of 10000000 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Peace Conference Deliberations Focus on Committee Work
Delegations at The Hague select members for four general committees as real work begins. The US reserves right to raise arms limitation and debt collection by force, signaling a potential later push beyond the Russian program. Britain notes similar rights to introduce outside topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
America
Hague
Horace Porter
United States
Washington
Sirihi Waed Fry
Great Britain
Falling Rock Cuts B and C Train in Two
A Baltimore and Ohio Southern passenger train en route from St Louis to Louisville was severed by two falling rocks in a tunnel near Mitchell Indiana. Seventeen people were injured and four were seriously hurt. Injured passengers were taken to Seymour Indiana. A separate item reports John Gubler found guilty of Sabbath desecration in Justice Burkes court after evidence about a trotting race on Sunday May 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Baltimore & Ohio Southern
St. Louis
Mitchell
Ind
Seymour
St. Joseon, Mo
Burkes’ Court
John Gubler
Gamil
Eddie Tate's Story Fails to Impress Grand Jury
A Peoria grand jury did not indict Eddie Tate after he testified about a library raid and theft of documents. Prosecutors indicated there was not enough evidence to warrant further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria Grand Jury
Peoria
Tadili Abe
Bronshi
Tate
Oppose General Strike Resolution From Finnish Conference
The social democratic conference in Finland adopted a resolution against proclaiming a general strike arguing it would aid the government. In St Louis Washington University held its commencement with James Bryce delivering the laureate address as British ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Democrats
St. Petersburg
Social Democratic Conference
Finland
Bryce
St. Louis
Washington University
James Bryce
New York Judge Drops Indictments in Theatrical Trust Case
Judge Rosalsky dismisses January indictments against Marc Klaw and Abraham Erlanger as members of a theatrical trust aimed at regulating prices and deals. The ruling holds theatrical productions fall outside section 168 trade and commerce, extinguishing the conspiracy charges against the duo involved in the theater regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rosalsiy
Marc Klaw
Abraham L.erlanger
Klaw
Erlanger
Taft Sees Doctor for Throat Troubles in Kansas City
Secretary Taft traveled to Ottawa to address a chautauqua gathering. He stopped at a physician’s office for a slight throat treatment described as very ordinary and appeared well and in good spirits after the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Kansas City
Ottawa
Oittawa
Chautauqua Assembly
Logan
Lovers Perish Together in Death Embrace at Triangle Lake
Bodies of James Bullock and Miss Cora Miller were found on Triangle lake shore near Belleville Illinois. A bullet hole in Bullock fore head and a revolver between them indicate Bullock killed the woman and then killed himself. A note signed Korn states the deaths were by mutual agreement to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Triangle Lake
Here
James Bullock
Cora Miller
Leach
Bullock
Korn
Gunboat Juan de Austria Aims for Great Lakes Use
The gunboat Juan de Austria now in New Hampshire waters is to be located on the Great Lakes, as the state department pursues a plan to place the vessel for use by the naval militia. The June 20 report notes Washington’s effort to relocate the warship for state service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan de Austria
Washington
New Hampshire
State Department
Great Lakes
Hamburg American Packet Line To Be Investigated
The Interstate Commerce Commission will investigate the Hamburg American Packet Co for alleged eastbound trade monopoly and ties with North German Lloyd and other lines. The action centers on pooling traffic from Chicago, St Louis, Omaha, and Minneapolis toward European ports and the impact on American producers and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commerce Commission
Hamburg-Amera Packet Company
United States
Hamburg-American Packet Company
Chicago
St. Louis
Omaha
Minneapolis
Europe
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company
Philadelphia
Rotterdam
Leith
Copenhagen
North German
Lloyd
Seatimavinni-American Line
Wilson (Hull
North Atlantic Seaboard
Hamburg
Baltic
Boston
New York
Balti
Telegraph Strike Off Issues To Be Arbitrated
The naval militia dispute in England involves transfer of funds for target practice. Officials lament the judge advocate general ruling that naval militia is not named and thus not entitled to share in congressional appropriations for target practice for the national guard army navy and marine corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
England
Judge Advocate General
Army
Congress
National Guard
Navy
Lnarine Corps
Labor Commissioner Neill Secures Telegraph Strike Settlement
The labor strike threat by telegraph operators is off after an adjustment reached following the visit of Labor Commissioner Neill. A board of arbitration will consider grievances. Union demands include general wage increases, eight hour workday, additional clerical pay, and abolition of sliding scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Board of Arbitration
Lele
Neill
Clowry
Western Union
Addr
Inquest Finds No Blame on Train Crew for Man’s Death
An inquest into the death of John Roth on the Cres cent bridge concluded that he was killed by a Burlington passenger train. Engineer HF Grubb and fireman A L Mulvaney testified, detailing the moments before the crash. The jury ruled Roth died from being struck by the train, with no blame assigned to the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roth
Muscatine
Burlington
Crescent Bridge
Knox
HF. Grubb
A. L. Mulvaney
Galesburg
B. M. White
H. M. Cross
Beardstown
Grubb
Mr. Roth
Mroth
Doctor Accuses His Wife in Oklahoma Divorce Case
An ongoing divorce case in Oklahoma includes a supplemental bill filed by Edwin F. Stannus against his wife Quitcy Stannus. The original suit also lists C. Henry Fosgate, proprietor of the Me Hotel Newcomb, and named correspondents E. Brooks of Muskogee and Ira Rasbach of Parsons, Kansas. The couple wed in Keokuk, Iowa, last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quitcy
Sune
Edwin F. Stannnus
C. Henry Fosgate
Newcomb
Stannus
Gate
Iis Automobile
E. Brooks
Muskogee
Cleveland Near to Death To Recovery for Grover Cleveland
Cleveland passed the danger point after two days near death from a malignant internal growth. Doctors say he will soon recover and begin convalescence. The illness was previously known to few intimate friends and relatives, shocking the nation with the sudden crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danger Point
Princeton
N. Z
Grover Cleveland
Missouri Roads Cut Half Fares Under 2 Cent Rate Law
Missouri railroads halt all half rate concessions as the 2-cent passenger fare law takes effect for a 90 day period. Also reports body found of Midshipman Murfin Jr. from Minnesotas launch accident and floods in Thessaly Greece with river ripples noted on the Columbia and other lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis
Missouri Railroads
McPherson
Norfolk
Henry Clay Murfin, Jr
Jackson
Ohio
Minnesota
Hampton Roads
Concert Program at the Watch Tower Featuring Miss Mickelwright
Davenport soprano Miss Jennie Louise Mickelwright headlines a Petersen band concert at the Watch Tower with afternoon and evening programs. Selections include marches, overtures, arias from Romeo and Juliet, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Cyrano de Bergerac, George Washington, and Love’s Lottery among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Louise Mickelwright
Davenport
the Tower
Petersen
Marek
Bonnie Jean
Snider
Tenis
Mount
Alexander Erie Ees
Jerome
George Washington
Cohan
Waltz
Espana
Whitney
Herbert Waltz
Herbert ”. Miller
Paderewski
Ganz
Rosy Morn
Hartman Miss
Lowenberg
Edwards
Chicago Supreme Court rules clubs need licenses to sell liquor
The Illinois Supreme Court holds that clubs dispensing liquor to members are dram shops and must hold a dramshop license. It rules that furnishing and delivering alcohol to members for on site consumption constitutes a sale, and selling without license remains a criminal offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dramshops
Supreme Court of Finois
South Shore Country Club
Prohibition
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Borah
Aliews Magazine
Burah
Stounenbers
Paul Corcoran
Coeu d'Alene
Sieuenberg
Peseripea Bem
Bulkely Wells
Justice Goddard
Ira B. Smith
Gore and Owen
Lil
Peace Congress
Public Lands Convention
Cal
Dicate
Eddie Tate
Frees
Klaw and
Hamburc
Interstate Commerce Commission
More
Newport News
Cosmopolitan
Labor
Quincy
Cleveland
Athens
Lithos
Trikkala
Thessaly
Emily
Ruth
Prescott
Rock Island
Columbia
Watch Tower
Ening
The
Four Kings
Weldon, Scanton, Brooks, Dalby Overture
Illinois Supreme Court