The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' ' t
. . . r . . .... 1. .
t
" 1 I - k
i :;:::::':;;;7.v.:vY
X
Uilt Library
TT
11 II
inieraiiui
VOL. XXII.
AMARILLO. TUXAS THURSDAY JULY 4 1907
NO. 27
V...v
A
Weekly
e
"LOTS OF MONET
So Ho Told Fellow Insurance Agent Bui Chummed
With Spies Who Counselled Violence
. Says Tulluride Miner
Agsnrlated Pre.;:.
Bnlf dho July 3. When tho
morning m.Mon l thn 1 la v wood
trial opened Jt was announced thai
Juror H. F. Mas.crar h ;i i been quite
111 during tho night. Judge Wood
asked Maernr it ho able to pro.
ceed toady. 1'pnn rei riving an af-
firmMiv ausw"r t lio court informed
the. Juror that if at any time ho felt
it nrehry tho trial would he In-
terrupted until ho was in a holler
physical condition.
The prosecution asked tho court
in issue an order direct ng V. I'.
Davis one of tho leading vitnesos
lor tho defemf to I'oiti.i in within
jurisdiction ii' hi! would ho wanted
again. Tho order wan isucd.
Kno w Orchard n.s 1 1 t;a n .
Francis C. Clifford lifo insurance
FolTritor o Sterling Colo. was tho
first witness of Ihn day. Clifford
said that ho routed desk rnnin In
George A. Pet tilmne'.s siotf at Den-
ver holding it from .April until
November m 10'" . Tho witne.s mri
Orchard undrr the name of Tom 1 lo--j
pan. pettthone inaMng'tlie introduc-
tion. "Orcha'd told me "no day that
hp wh!' mktrift lo's of tion.v i-ellm-:
hal ln.-.uraiico" dci lareil Clifford
"lie then turned to Pel l ihone and
asked him to cash n iheik. Pettl-
bone said he ilitl not hivo enough
money. fe offered to glte Orchard
as much as he had. On hard said
ho would take what petllbone had
and got the balance later. The next
time f saw orchard he told mo he
was going to Alaska. This war. in
Iu no ft n.V"
Plnkerton Man Inclleil iolencp.
Joseph C. Ilarnos thins near
Montro?e was (he next witness. Ilo
said he and George Hldell Pln-
kerton operative No. .Hi. were chums
and fellow members of the union at
Trlltiride. Harnea declared that Ui-
dell was constantly suggesting vio-
lence lfo proposed to roll two kegs
of powder down hill into the 111).
erty Bell mine advised miners t.)
"punch" any deputies nr "bad men"
vho looked crossMold them to hum
th" town of Telluririe to beat. Ul any
men who started to work mid to run
them out of town.
Ramon was a most loquacious wll.-
Tiepn and constantly called out waves
of laiiKhtrr by his ready and lengthy
replied. After being deported from
Tellurldo Karnes told of poinc hack
1n town In ft barrel. Tho militia
discovered him but. he escaped by
climhinK a tree. Ho taw Orchard
and Ridell tosether once n Telu-
WALKED OFF
WITHJ96.000
New York Teller Packs Suit
e With Currency
Says Good Bye
x AFsoriated Piers.
t iNow York duly :!. --Detectives
throughout the I'niled suites ai'e
searching today for Chester K. !un-
yaii. the paying teller of the Wind-
fror Trust cnniiaiiy who the direcl-
' orn allege is missing with $Dtlul.i
in ( ash. '
George YouiiK a director of tho
rompany confirms rejiorla its to the
defalcation which the detectives say
In one of 'he most remarkable ever
reported. Rtinyan is ticcused of having-
placed tho currency in a suit
rane lar-t Saturday and departed aft-
baklnz handa with bis aaBociales.
MADE
ride Ci :'. examined by Kenitor
Rorah Raines said that ho wan never
engaged m any criminal act with Ki-
doi). Rcndy lo Fight Ruck.
"nid you eer contemplate crime"
the atternoy atkrd flames.
"Ye.-; sir. When I started hark
to leilunde I made up my mind
to kill any man ho slopped mo."
"ltd you'.'"
"No sir" replied Barnes "tho
militia got me."
Rimes was a nieniher of tho
strike committee In the Tolltmde
district. II" said that In Dei ember
IfOe. all inenitiois of the commit too
were In favor of (ailing the stiiko
off o. l 1 Ridell w ho said thai lie
would stand for it
Pat iMoran h Cheyenne na!onri
keeper whom Orchard said was : nt.
by him from t'hejrnno to Denver
and go Jl.r.On from peltibnne was
net called. Moran said that h
once worked for ppttihone n Den-
ver selling clock lamps and o'hr
'ods on the Installment plan. Mo-
ran not onlv denied colnc to Denver
on anv mission for orchard but said
that ho did not . now On.hard Or-
ihs.d was novel n hw saloon .lhon-
ny .Neville his son and a man v horn
they called "Shorty" were around
thei( several days. Moran said he
had tried to identify orchard since
(omitiK hero hut could not. positively
say he was the nun ho was In bis
place. He had identified Youna; No-
vile however.
John Dennis a former Cripple
Cheek miner when introdiiied as a
witno.-.H said'lhai h" knew a Pinker-
ton operative named fteikman who
as a member of the union pot up
in the meeting one day and declared
he was tired of peace anil thought
that Foniethinff oupht to be done.
Ilecknian was declared nut of order
by the President
leoree ft. preen who was former-
ly a railroad conductor at Cripple
Creek and wh was a witne.s several
das aRO. was recalled to tell how
(ronral Sherman Mall and the com-
pany of malitiiamen irom Dunnvilo
Colo. made h round-up nf some un-
ion men who had taken to the hills.
"The miners ran up tho hill"
nrene said "and the militia fired
at them on" of the men war kiled.
Several others were captured and
their camp looted in the camp the
soldiers (ound two broken down shot
guns one rifle a six shooter. ;l pair
r scissors a Kinie ami lol'K ami a
can of sardines."
Recess was then taken.
fie did not even ro to his apartment
to hid good-bye to his wife.
Ifunyan is said to have taken all
the cash available m the bank last
Saturdav. The directors have mado
up the low.
TO HEAD A
NEW ORGANIZATION
Sreclal tu Daily ranhnndle.
Denver .Inly I!.- If released from
prison in Idaho before October 1
President Charles Mover and Secretary-Treasurer
William Haywood
will head the delegation to repre-
sent the Western Federation of Min-
ers at the proposed conference in
Chicago In October for the purpose
of founding a new Interiritional la-
bor organization it was announced
today that Haywood received L'IMi
and .Mover l!l votes out. of the to-
tal H20 casl. In the miners' conven-
tion for delegates to Chicago. The
leaders of the miners plan a new
organization along the linns of In-
dustrial Workers of the Wo.ld which
has been dimpled by a factional
fight.
-rpr.-. V"- '
it
rr. lis;.
.v;
si-;.tok losiiPii
SENATOR BAILEY AT
Ppofial to Paily Panhandle.
Clarendon nh Tii" lari;e:.t
crowd ever it h r-d jn Clarendon
is hern tod i.v enjuyinp; lh" f.r.'t. of
the hip two da.:' celebration which
licRan her- ihi. inornin. Ivx; ur-
:.ot rate; fu tb' fVmer bronchi In
many i -i'-irs ihic mn tnng and otli
"fai -- an ivin; on '; "rr'' rial iii' Re-
sides thc. e la' uc number from I hi
riirroiindin; couiiiry hac driven In
to Clarendon.
oilier feature of the proeram are
well enough in their place but the
one i- ii:ijcci n talk today is the
pro.ciice hero of Senator Joseph
Weldon Pailoy. T':'e senator is he.
in hen a r.nat ovation anil h;s
addrex will he heard by as many
people ; packed inlo thn
ranpe of hi.' voice.
Todav i. -iven over tpecially In
the Woodmen o tlic wiuld and ad-
dre.je. are n nlveti in honor of
RE-ELECTED
Western Federation Retains
Mayer and Haywood and
Endorses Socialism
Associated Tics.
Denver. July ("harle.-j 11. Moy-
er was retained a- president and
Willi mi D. llavvi'od as sec relary-trea.-iirer
of the We.-.tm-n Federation
of Miners b .- the Federation conven-
tion eierday. although they are imprisoned-
in Idaho on a charge of
complicity in the murder of former
Governor Frank Steunenherg.
As the constitution forbids tho
election to there positions of mem-
bers not in attendance al the con-
vention the election of president and
secret a rv -I reasii rer was passed by
general consent- to nominations be-
inai made for these officers and un-
der the constitution inciimJients will
hold over until their successors are
ciTiiseii C. Mahoney was re-
clecied vice president. he vole being
Mahoney "ill .loreph. Shannon
riutte K' 1. C. Williams Grass Val-
ley Cnl.. :12. Robert. Randall Gold-
field ttii'i elected a member of the
executive board for district No. .
I.. . ( allaiian index Wash. was
elected alternate member of the
board for (lif t fir-t No. to serve in
the absence of Jack Slmpklns. wto
disappeared after tho murder of
Governor Steunenberg and whose
term has not yet expired.
The convention adopted the re
port of tho tprclal committee con
taining instructions to delegates to
mmz n i&m
l?$:Mmr.;: ?&$tfz - yy - StfwA
PRSONERS
:yy: ''-' 'y-wy' -A
.-'.r : v-"l.i:. . :?. . H AW
;A
.s i:
vi:t.i)0 imim.v.
CLARENDON TODAY
the order by some of the ht talk-
ers on Wood' raf m the Mate. Hon.
o s. i.Httlmore. of fort Worth will
deliver the ad-Jres Ht the unveiim;
ri the monument! in th? cemetery
Hit afternoon rid the Woodmen will
have another meeting thia evening.
A bn'nd is furniihinj mmde for th
ociarion and r and a hall garni
this "af'etiiooti "at- amusement fea-
tures which are ijolng largely at-
tended. Tomorrow will be Veteran's day
K (Ilvorner l.anham was to have
:poen but It seem:; likelj now thai
tae governor's placo on th program
will have in he supplied by some oth-
er orator. Governor Linham's
health at present ls such that he has
lieen obli-ed to givp tip his plan of
comini; to the Panhandle at this
time. Kaces a lull game and Fourth
of .1 ii 1 x entertainment features will
crowd tho day with amusement for
every visitor.
he sent o the convention to be held
at Chicago. October 1 next for the
pnrpose'of favoring the new national
industrial lahor union organization
which Is intended to take an active
part in politcs and elections.
Hy a vote of j.js to t;ii the con-
vention of the Western Federation
of Miners adopted a new pt-Pambln
for the constitution and by laws of
the Federation which In effect
pledges all members to socialism. It
is announced th.it it l the Intention
of the leaders of the Federation In
call a convention jn Chicago for the
purpose of organizing an Industrial
and political party which will place
a ticket in nomination for the next
national election. The Western Fed-
eration of M ners and the Brewery
Workers union it is exported will
form the neticles of a new national
organist ion.
Before its final adoption the new-
preamble gops to the local unions for
a referendum vote. The strikes and
lockouts mmmittee presented a re-
port which favored a continuance of
the strike in the Cripple Creek dis-
trict until the niine owners card sys-
tem now in vogue there is abolished.
BANK OFFICIALS
HEAVY SENTENCES
.Associated Fres.
Fort Smith. Ark.. July 3. Judge
Rogers yosterdav passed Ben tenon
upon the following officers (if tho
defunct Southern Rank & Trust Co.
convicted by the jury Saturday last
of using tho mails to defraud: C. C.
Waller president of Texas and K.
Deme- of Pittsburg vice president
fine JlM.Onn each and to bo Impris-
oned In the penitentiary for thirty-
four months. Kd Hunt cashier and
T M. Ianpfton Jr.. director pay
flnca of J300 aid 300 respectively.
TWO KILLED IN
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK
A.'-Miclated rrrsn.
Sunbury. pa. July 1--The lluffalo
K.vpi es on the penury It aula railroad
which left Philadelphia at S;: jrs-
lei day morning collided wiili a
lieighi. Lain castbound ve. terday
aliernooii kill. tig l.'xpres.s Mesrcn-
ger Fyrc and Fireman MclMlle and
Injuring a dozen others..
Information lonhcd a' the Penn-
svivania offiiea here regarding the
wreck at Sunbury ja to the effect
liiat two trainmen were killed and
fourteen other persons Injured
twelve of whom were pasiengera
the passengers are reported only
slightly hurt.
OPEN DAKOTA
IRRIGATION PROJECT
As.orlate1 Treps.
Omaha .Neb. July l. lh pas-
senger department of the Chirigo
cfc .Northwestern railway war. udtisol
today that ihe government reclama-
tion service expects to turn watet
inlo the irrigation works at Ilelle
fourdie & p.. in the Rlark Hills
district July 4. -phe tonnsitPi have
been i elected hy government repre-
ient. Hives i nd Ree Konrehe rx
pects a grrit development under tho
liTiei'ioti. Settler.- ate lik.ng up
homesteid:-; in large tuimlier:-;.
I X 1RI iSIDI NT PI COYF.niXtJ.
Grower Cletelan-1 Is Out Again and
. K loippt .
Associated Press.
New York. July 3 Kx-rrer-ident
G rover Cleveland who has heen ill
for the last three weeks has so far
reentered a.; to be about the homo.
It Is thought he will leave for Tarn-
worth. N. 11.. In a short time to Join
hia family for the tummer.
Cotton erge Loir.
Associated Press.
Washington p. C. July 3..The
Texas cotton averages on June 2."
this year was 72 per cent; May 2.".
To; June 25. JOfHl fi2. Ten year
average S.t.
GIRL VICTIM
OF AUTO WRECK
Associated Press.
W'ellesley Mass July In a
wreck of an automobile hern early
today Miss Margaret Swanlon 22
yearn old was killed and MiR Mar-
garet Turpon. William Walsh and
Frank McLaughlin were injured.
They wore returning from south
Gramingham to their Watham
homes in a large touring car when
in an effort In escape : collision with
another car the driver turned his
ear from the road and crashed inlo
a tree.. The machine turned a
couple somersaults and hurled
occupantn to the ground.
its
TERRIBLY MAIMED
IN TROLLY WRECK
Associated Press.
Washington p. C July n. A
dozen people were seriously Injured
and as many more fHghlly hurt In
n collision between a Washington-
bound trolley car and two carload"
0 rails on the Washington Arling-
ton & Falls Church electric railway
this morning.
The passenger car was loaded
with employes in government de-
partments at Washington. One rail
passed entirely through the abdo-
men of Molorman .Mock and one
passenger had both legs severed.
Several women were badly injured.
The passenger car it Is admitted
by th conductor was running about
forty-five mllen an hour la au effort
to make up lubt time.
i.KANDf n c ra;v victory
Henley RcKdtt.i Shottn home haul
Row lug Time
Associated Press.
Henley. Fngland July .1. The
I.eander Crew an waa anticipated
won an easy victory over tho Lon-
don Rowing club today n the first
beat for the gtand challenge cup.
Time minutes seconds. The sur-
prise of the dav wa- the defeat of
Mlackstaflo holler (if the diamond
sculls tropin by Captain liarell of
Ihe First Life (ua'(L. After a splen-
did lace paiell won h. half a length.
Time s minutes seconds
Secret ry Tall
lakes uiMtinn.
Asi-ocialed
Press.
Washingtong D C Jnlv S.--Secretary
Taft today left for a month's
vacation to he i-pfnt Ht Murray Ray-
Canad 1.
THE MIKADO
HONORS AMERICANS
A.-f-'viat'd Press.
W a.-.hlnston July .1. The Lmper-
or of Japan has lie. towed war med-
als upon t w eatv -nine Americans
who participated in the recent Rus.o-.lapaliei-e
war. Tho list :;(Omposed
of I on women 1 volunteer mimes)
and nineteen corespondenta of Am-
erican lie w spa porn.
RUCK lil NPRKf) AGAl.W
0(h's;i l"t !ilN and .'lalni"
lews.
AssotlRted I'rcH.
London Jul.-.- 3.- - d!patch to
nftvn ag'-ncy from Ode-ta tays that
an jinti-Jeivlh riot was Marted by
tne "black hundred" gang there dur-
tnp fhenlghr.'- Tber;o(rs lrill'd .Tiro
ev. and wounded f fieen including
several children.
FIND MAIL STOLEN
BY OUTLAWS
Associated Press.
Lander Wyo July 3. Two mall
sacks stolen in a stage hold-up near
Myersville. n February 190 have
been recovered by the pOFtoffice In-spot-tors
and the lettera of which
there were several hundred have
been sent to their destination. The
pouches were taken by robbers who
held up the regular slage Tho reg-
istered letters hail been opened liut
me ordinary ones were undisturbed.
The pomhes were found hidden In
a rave. The outlaws are still at
large.
SMALL HAS
EXTENDED STRIKE
Associated Press.
San Francisco. July 3 Trer-ldent
f. J. Small of the telegraphers' un-
ion last night confirmed tho report
that he had ordered out the opera-
tors n another city hut would not
divulge the name of the city. Ac-
cording to the officials of the local
union there have been but four de-
sertiona from their ranks.
Netr Colorado postmaster.
Associated Press.
Oyster Ray July 3. President
Roosevelt appointed David K. Strain
postmaster Palisades Colo.
BUILDING CRUSHED
FORTY MEN
Associated Prer-s.
Cincinnati July 3. With no more
warning than a rumble of fallin?
brick and the ei'ah of tons of de.
bris the four story holldlng occu-
pied by the office fixture firm of
Levy and White Ninth and Main
streets caved In yesterday afternoon
burying under the wreckage between
Ihtrty-flve and forty men engaged
In an excavation upon thn corner for
the Secund National Bank building.
FIGHT FOR
THE Upi
.' ; --a
Guggenheims Hire Gun ttk -. v:0v
It'. v
Take Rival's Right of.
In Alaska
Associated Press.
1 V
Seittle. Wash. July 3. tp-c-iar"
to the rott Intelligence from V.i'e.'.
Alaska tells of preparations for 'aa
armed conflict between the Copper
Rlter A. Northern railway forces nr.
the Alaska Pucifie railway men at '
Katalla. Tiie Copper River railroad
which Ih known throughout Alat-ka
as a f.uggenhelmer propofitnm aim-
ing to tip the Copper river district
Is attempting to cross the right t
way of the Alaska Tarific company
known as the Rruner line which
afo alms for the copper river dis-
trict by the way of Lake Charlotte.
The Rruner people have app'ed
to Governor JliWgit. of Alaska for
the protection of 1'nited States
troops alleging that the Guggenheim
fori os contemplated an armed at-
tack upon them. The authorities Bt
ldez admit that tho uituatlon la
ferlon'
Burner road ererted a "go devil"
at th( crossing which the Gupgen.
helms me trying to take. Th's ma-
ihlne hy meana of a donkey engine
swings rontlnitHlly across thn tracks
making It Impossible for men to
come within a radius of fifty feet of.
the Rruner line The Guggenheim
are paying 2 per hour to fighting
men with a bonus to the first man
who crones th Rruner rlf.ht of way.
RAISULI HOLDS
OFFICER PRISONER
iisoelated Tress. 1
Langier Morocco. July 3. Com-
manding General Sir Harry MacLean
commander of the sultan's body
guard has been made prisoner by
Ralsull tne bandit chief and will
he held as hostage until tho sultan
agrees to pardon Ralsull on his own
terms. General MacLean waa nego-
tiating with Ralsull regarding the
latters pardon when made a prison-
er. General MacLean Is a former of-
ficer of the .British army.
REFUSES TO
BE FOUND
Marshails Haunt Rockefeller's
Houses to Serve Subpoena
Upon Him
AasorlaUd Presi.
New York July 3. The where-
abouts of J. D. Rockefeller was still
unknown today to United States Mar-
shal Henkei and his deputies who
are trying to Berve a subpoena upon
him to attend court at. Chicago July
3. At tho offices of the Standard
Oil company nothing could be learn-
ed either as to Rockefeller's where-
abouts or whether ho Intends to givo
the t'nllrd States marshails who ara
searching for him In three state-.; un
opportunity to servo their pitmmona.
Cleveland House I'pder Guard.
Associated Press.
Cleveland Ohio July 3 Deputy
I'niled States marshals continued
the search for J. P. Rockefeller hero
today for the purpose of sopvlrfg him
with a subpoena to appear In court
before Judge Landls at. Chicago next
Saturday.
Marshal Chandler la confident that
sen-Ire will be obtained before many
hours. As a result of the excite-
ment. Incident to Rockefeller's resi-
dence being placed under guard. It
Is said Mrs. Rockefeller has become
seriously 11). She 19 Buffering from
nervousness and la attended by;
trained nurse.
l1y
. ;
if
t -
fA
t
I V
Kv.
-1..
T7
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brewster, S. A. The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1907, newspaper, July 4, 1907; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281636/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .