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<*ss,ooo from Samuel Untermeyer. who
<>is
Assurance Society. Mr. Jerome
-^i«t?er«ly<troped>%tif , knttw n if r
there was a contribution from Lewis
%
*Was dWft, WWdoftrf*& M-W>rge W.
’P&kSfis. «bfc J. P?'Mortis
Wd* Mbgfe 'rehttibns * With’ 1 fls ‘New
’'tfofk Lifts
4nlretortrtgfl "coMribtttfoffs ; " tested
”in^P^hW r kftW'" tipbfi ‘* & ’ ‘ifiagfe-
Hiw «a mhn >: dmia
lode* ph? i<rt jXxyJm ,‘roqo'Hi nJ I unm
From a millionaire fij» a W r
■•S'??? dolose,
Jfc »UW-
tnbution of ,$1,00.0. “I would, pot
-q:v»<]R *7. luf'rn’yqqfj .IntfVw VrT
like to disclose his identity, said t he,
*ll „ X»w, <»i*w ,n«u<
~ tor it might embarrass him. ’’.
n'nnri* nrv’TnniiiißHijoni ,h ,■■ ■•nhft-ni
-ipErom/Charlese W;-»Morse, the* lee
iKing,Mr? Jerome said he deceived > a
ofWk eofitributionnof bhifyulie
'.explained, -clasping vhia hdnds - behind
ohia ?headp takingv a; ’ Idngpnff; of fthris
Jeigarettb and* looking 5 meditatively>’a t
ythenceilingy sentt the’bills’babk bfe
-laansbfuMtV Morste ‘was* likely* to* be‘a
’witnrssdn the sHummel proceeding,
p<nd-< iatheciFcumstances' Ididnot
/> think it wetold befpropdr to acept his
notion ino I ‘na naf*
a *!o »Brh nftj’t loi’.tfiir no. : ht‘)i* ’ >
n a io lolaJunofja
-■l n -SeffiarQL persons
o ?,W? n «4 .to , of« the. city of
_Philadelphia to see. the monster Elks’
ePftJiM# j’Tto police >f^erer powerless
/fiW4 aiid -drew, lines
ctMoR9 Bne 4 rtho^people J; in, -and .be
fore the .sorted.,/men,
and chiMrqp bp the
j(s) ; AmbplppGfis«had more■,> than <»■ they
a fioujd dp,, I TheU gongs clanged, above
’.|to<£ a M? a Rd fPne* picked .up . eight
‘Persons, iij pne block,,/ Every- hospi
tal 4XM ippr«^, H soon P became
k all dWtftwe,, of, routine
0 W w care
vfe $ e (^wWfi n
J a A ie^ s <v* sete 1 Jh# to *W-
A.JW * PWte
«1° WW«I y.ftim4 s
*
WW W?*
victims had been ..taken. The scenes
ptwhoaq inn ioi rwirnr
victims Were, shocking. Often, as one
aifct Jadf amnu’Hin . h’M vhmn
leli, others could not h^lp,,trampling
upon the limp form Before it could
be picked up. Women who with-
S tood T We"Te3(P?aln¥ e a’ ? aF?fie sight
Oil, ni.vl o.,imatters' .. worse;' n■ Four
W: r W t( ftU<w rtMtmuno*
Wf P&dbrt for m?riifdsM? k>o< '
Vw&tftkff, rt ‘of * Mississippi,
tutwwnditioilally pardoned’* Mrs’ A'ri
gie Birdsong, of Monticello >( whd shdt
'her
family, physician aqd friend, on Np
dfceHibdt* v 2&, t9s), ,s and Ws cohviclec!
,bfhAe
years ’ imphisonmertf •at “hard’ labor; *
_
Respite for Trust Offenders.
rHlUwbo’.rr 1/”’* Fl'M’inOHf. O(’ ’
The Workhouse sentences imposed
«i4>n '•W l '#'',wo‘ , tiri^ w
xflfidothfr>'tWenVy4hrt’e'Toled<) w
mpn,. and»th e ( <sl SO9 fmetf»again st‘ the
Violation of the Valentine anti-trust
ln\k* were iniVelinitely” suspended by
•ttW'Cfrflffit-'CfeHW July 18,
jwffltlWW filed.
WATSONS
■Wffl’WttfTßWm-ttriff. >-•*0
Roose tar
iff Bfi&stai \at
Hopkins, of Miles,,
of Wisconsin, a member of the Na-’
-timinFAgneultttrfli’ Impteftrent* Mak*- r
ers’ Association and one of the
7a?fff move-
ment. After the conference, Sena
°toT n A
“I’ve cbihe Iff af-
talk today, that there will be
onoj revision 'of the tariff tmtil after
*» We nest l ' ’Presidential Election.’ • ” ’//
-m Ki s should be« duioidal - to''the Re
•rpublican party,’Mie added 1 ; ‘‘to iin
-‘dortake •»a "revision of the ' tariff ’at
mthe< next session' of Bongrefes; ’’
. "hvr ij fit fe'vj-r.' ' •c/r.''*
~business anA Seel,
drive more girls to taking up a life
, of H ,than, the wine rooms and
saloons, said Alex, Peterson, of
& the itetatf 'Clerks-
Protective .Association, ,m the In
t^rpational 1 Convention. held at St.
TnV -n» «W .m-c ’m’
’
, foj; paying girls , as
Ol bw l? .$3 .a . : y>re,i^ ( ,po
C M S p^ el &
5 fighting for^p, iq ( wages
S c Rvn’flufwo ’’o -it'dmuii
iTblmaoii Oit of Iff ’ ’ *’
: '*'Ck>v. n 'sbhn. A. Johiiapti ’is Quoted
«b/ John Burket, -bfc Red’ 'Val
ley IWnbctat, as ’saying* , v *” ’
’’“l- and Will hot bd’A ’cahdi
’date for’ ’the Democratic * nomination.
- While I*’am bf 'the pleas-
- ant things shat hav’e of tne
*by *'tlio>'’'press,' ’’ is ’* iibt
’’'bwolled. WJ d biift iiv/irib o«
' Standard Trying to (hush Rival. *
PdW‘ell/’ itorii’ey fk for
’ Davis/dfeaT&s' In oil in
Brooklyn, th6 Sth'hdard Oil
'Company" Os" tfying to force' Kis cli
' ebts ? ”
’ th lhe United States .Circuit' Court
WMwW, Lackawanna an/ West-
Wk ’temporary
ihjiftictidfi* Breston & Davis,
Wo b are BtaW?d *s S bfiie’f ’com
‘MftcflKh Brooklyn'. o 'The railway
‘seenfti<Mßts°tb resfkin the U’o
‘rrorii ! a/order
of the Interstate" Commission, made
•ApHl ’ldst, the'VailiQad
‘ftpV&Afre It's ‘tb ’Pr'es'tbn &
U“^iW‘
MNirtVfrd'ni’ ind6isehdent c&rl&ei’hs tn
■*Pehns'y!Vania'. !n Bdf MP. vtg-
Whtaihed W 'fh/Sfatid
-kwrWcbihbany fi&r 68ih
plainant in the case and is tryiiig’Vo
’evAde fhi mandate' Os the Interstate
'ComrAVrcb Cornmissidh, aiYd” 'til the
’saMie* time'btuSh UreStoht' A Davis.
%) * Hl?l ||f H‘>Hn
Bingham, H Blames Immigrants for
i«» /1 /Jod p : w *
result ( of 4h£,»,many recent
a&aifist worsen and children,
b&WWW I, Bingham, of
City, gave out a state
rpi£ptvinifw.hieh he said that the people
of New York do not realize the
amount of crime that the
•police Department is facing.
‘‘There is another very important
thing about this crime business. I
don’t want to say anything that
would be indiscreet; but, unquestion
ably, the enormous hordes of immi
grants that are coming here have a
good deal to do with crimes against
p '•Wfea ahd'chnd^h: < ’* r '* c * o '** o * <v *
will notice that these par
v b> ,
ami npt by American
by fellows who can’t talk the Eng
lislf■fangtiage.' °ft is'this*vVgve‘dfftHt o
migration that lands hundreds and
thbffshnd/of arid bellows
■'thAt" don’t kn'o’w what libeffy mekns
and don’t cdre; know' our <fiis
toms and cannot speak “the' fcnglfsh
language and are the scum of Europe
T>I nos UX , TXF o *ry »r a rr-rr
‘' W
on the East coast and not on the
- W6st'coast feeems to be simply a cpms
fxtipn yrs votest • »«<•■*■, ■> ■, h-rp*
•rdwW s 9hlU9 n -.of toe PwNem is
to prohibit immigration and when we
in/ J io ,u- . '-'i > ,
come to executing immigration laws,
it iS found to Be impos-
1 sfibte to deport people* under the laws.
The failure of ; the Gfrahd Jury of
'Qiteens’ Comity ’ id»indict* that man,
Becked; for the' dtitrage bn that little
girl at Elmhurst, has made people of
n his/stampsbolder. . The* failure to in
' .diet»excites great surprise over here
-.-andyl don’t-understand it myself "
Fined' $30,000 for Breaking Rate
n<- buyi^ymrut* : »h? F»ih: ■■<
7 Tfie i^oiftherh” Railway Company
-’Wf final, ' W T. E. Green,
'ticket agent of tlje company at Ra-
fined $5 in the State Court
at Raleigh, N. C., Celling railroad
" tickets at k rate in excess of that
provided by' the State law for
• a nfiifoftti rate of fe’l-4 cents a mile
ih Ndtfh Carolina.
THe finek Were imposed by Judge
Long after a jury had returned a
verdict of guilty against Green and
thet railroad cdiripany.
."Vi
.The Maywood Trial.
_,. ( Pwtipg, the past week the State oc
cupied three days with testimony in
rpbpUaJl in the trial of William D.
f or the murder of Gov.
Dr. I. L. McGee, of
» 4 was charged with perjury
and wj|l,be one of the first number
against whom the State
contppipiates procedure because of al
leged, false testimony at the tria 1 .
tir ; x g *
Drj.McGeq is a wealthy man of con
siderable influence.
William F. Davis, who denied par
ticipation in the raid upon the Bun
ker Dill and Sullivan mill, is named
ab one who may be detained on a
of some sort. Davis, upon
brder of the Court, is remaining at
'Boise, and suspects he may be ar-
Last night “Big Bill” was
doing his best to ingratiate himself
with the prosecution detectives whom
he had known during the Cripple
Creek strike.
Senator Borah’s spirit of fairness
has been apparent during the trial,
but one incident shows the temper
of the prosecuting attorney. When
he started to read one of the attacks
upon ex-Gov. Steunenberg in the
Miners’ Magazine he noticed that
President Roosevelt’s name was
linked with that of Steunenberg as a
“hireling and a traitor.” He walk
ed over to the defense counsel table,
showed them the paragraph and said:
“This jury is strongly Republican
and I think I ought to leave out the
President’s name.”
Mr. Darrow thanked him, but Hay
wood said: “Oh, put it in!”
The Senator consequently did not
omit Mr. Roomvsß’s bum.
Harry ’ OMfifiPff' Ws ‘ again placed
on the stand for a part of
under - cross-examination.
C When asked if his material shr cm
When asked if his maternal grand
' fathW Whg’fadt ittsane on the subject
of confession of imaginary crimes,
he said that his uncle, Peter Mc-
Kinney, who lived in Northumberland
~ County,, Ont., had hanged himself
> JvJule insane, but he denied all knowl
edge a grandfather named Pat-
The witnesses attacked by the
State were “Pat” Moran, the Chey
enne saloonkeeper, who swore that
he did not go to Denver at the re
quest of Orchard early in June, 1904,
to get SSOO from Pettibone, and C.
W. Aller, station agent of the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek Railway, who
testified that Detective D. C. Scott,
of ‘ the railway, met Orchard several
times just before the Independence
explosion in Scott’s office over the
station.
The first expert made his appear
ance in the person of Manager C.
I). Lamson, of the local gas company.
Mr. Lamson tried to solve the Brad
ley explosion mystery by testifying
that gas could not be ignited from
a cigar unless there was a flame
about the wrapper.
Sheriff J. C. Rutan, of San Miguel
county, Col., in which Telluride is lo
cated, did not assist the State any
with his evidence. The miners in
the three big mines, the Tomboy,
Smuggler-Union and Liberty Belle,
went on strike in September, 1903,
for an eight-hour workday. Previous
to that there had been trouble. In
1901 Arthur Collins, superintendent
of the Smuggler-Union, had been as
sassinated.
The Court ruled that matters pre
vious to 1903 could not be inquired
into. Rutan told of two men, Bart
ley and Smith, who mysteriously dis
appeared, of a Mexican who was
killed and of other men beaten up.
The sheriff said he was not present
at any of the difficulties in which
non-union men and union pickets
were involved.
1 here was a heated clash between
Hawley and Darrow over the admis
sibility of the evidence. The ruling
was in favor of the defense and some
of the testimony was stricken out.
Richardson’s cross-examination put
the sheriff in a plight, during which
he lost his memory and admitted that
he took the law into his own hands
and administered it to suit the Cit
izens’ Alliance and the mine owners.
He discriminated against one class
of citizens and deported them before
martial law had been declared. He
ignored their rights and drove them
out of the country, though there was
no lawful complaint against them,
and many were property owners. He
admitted that his “gun men” were
imported from Wyoming and that he
made them deputies on their arrival.
When the State announced that it
had completed its rebuttal in the
Haywood trial Judge Wood said:
“The Court has already intimated
that the materiality of tlie testimony
relating to the deportations and law
lessness which prevailed in the Tel
luride district of Colorado and in
Cripple Creek was a question on
which I was prepared to hear argu
ments.”
(ConUnued on page 11) j
PAGE FIVE