Beach, Billings County, ND. 1907-07-04 [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Beach, Billings County, ND. 1907-07-04 [P ] work on the Bradley crime In San LONDON AND GRAFTERS. THE CHRONICLE Francisco, and promised to make the TWO TERRIBLE YEARS. HAYWOOD Will connection with Pettlbone personally TRY TO MSCREMT They Are Severely Dealt With, Being| Minn USE The Untold Agonies of Neglected Kid- Published Weekly at by handwriting experts who will be Socialist*. called to-day. A useful object lesson In the proper ' ney Troubles. BEACH. N. DAK. DENY EVERYTHING Records Produced. treatment of "grafters" is furnished Original records of the Pacific Post­ IURRY OSQIABD by London. At West Ham, one of the Of MAIS QURtt Mrs. James French, 65 Weir Street, al Telegraph company were produced, Taunton, Mass., says: "When I began poorer districts of the English capital, > i"*- • L' showing that in September and Octo­ nine out of the ten members of the using Doan's Kid­ NEWS or THE WKK IN EPUOMI DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL OUT­ ney Pills I was so ber, 1904, remittances of $97.50 and ATTORNEYS FOR DEFEN8E DI­ board of guardians have been con­ GOVERNMENT BEGIN8 PROSECU­ LINES DEFENSE IN EXTEND­ $48, respectively, were made, the first victed of receiving bribes fcom con­ run down and mis­ DIGE8T OF THE NEW3 WORTH by "J. Wolff" and the second by "P. RECT THEIR ATTACK ON HIS tractors and employes. The sums in­ TION OF WISCONSIN GRAIN erable that I could ED ADDRESS. Bone," from 1725 Stout street, In Den­ hardly endure it. TELLING CONDENSED FOR TESTIMONY. volved were not large; $500 accepted ver—the address of Pettibone's store from a doctor to insure his getting a . ^ AND STOCK CO. Terrible pains in BUSY READERS. —to "H. Green," In care of Peter L. certain medical appointment repre­ the back attacked Huff, at 211 Taylor street San Fran. sents the largest amount. me frequently and cisco. " >• the kidney secre­ Washington Notea. PLOT TO DESTROY THE UNION But Justice has followed with as Quotes Haywood. THE VINDICATOR EXPLOSON much swiftness and severity as though SEVEN WARRANTS SWORN OUT tions were much The census bureau has Just an­ The state also showed that while at thousands of dollars had been stolen. disordered. I was a nounced that the production of lumber Silver City, Idaho, In 1899, Haywood The chief offenders have been sen­ nervous wreck and in the United States in 1906 was 37,- DARROW ASSERTS ORCHARD IS declared that Steunenberg was a ty­ tenced to hard labor, the most dras­ there seemed no hope. Doan's Kid­ 490,0CV,0«U feet. TESTIMONY WOULD MAKE IT AP­ CHARGED THAT TRADES SUP­ ney Pills brought my first relief and TRYING TO KILL LEADERS TO rant and should be exterminated. To tic form of criminal punishment., for No less than 3,500 yards of ribbon practically every piece of evidence of­ PEAR ACCIDENTAL RATHER two years. But perhaps the mcst sig­ POSED TO BE MADE WERE six boxes have so thoroughly cured will be required to furnish the mate SAVE SELF. fered during the day the defense first nificant feature of the incident is that and regulated my kidneys that there rial for the various service badges ui-1 offered objection and then made a mo­ THAN CRIMINAL. these dishonest officials were pro­ MERELY PRETENSE. has been no return of my old trouble." emblems authorized to be issued b> tion to strike out, and lastly took aa nounced Socialists. No doubt, the les Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, the war department some time ago. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y." Boise, Idaho, June 2t. — The state exception on the record. son will not be lost on the poor work­ Two or the oldest battleships, the Boise, Idaho, June 30. — The attor­ ers who have been robbed f their yesterday made dramatic production fit. Paul, June 30;—Lewin A. Wood, Ready for the Job. Indiana and the Iowa, are to be with­ Jury to Decide Haywood Case. neys for Haywood continue to center money. And the revelation will gii-c president of the St. Paul Automobile and proof of the Goddard bomb, and Boise, June 23.—When the state yes­ "i put in a small advertis anient for drawn from active service and shelved besides offering further corrobora­ their efforts on the discrediting ot satisfaction to those voters who re­ club, was arraigned at 6:30 last even­ from further duty, except in the event terday closed its case against William Harry Orchard and the establishment cently broke the power of the Socialist ing before United States Commission­ a shipping clerk last week.' said a tion of the testimony of Harry Or­ D. Haywood, charged with the murder "and got 117 replies. On 3 of urgent need. They will be joined chard against William D. Haywood, of their claim that Orchard killed movement in municipal London. er Spencer on a charge of using the merchant, on the shelf by the Texas, the first of Frank Steunenberg, the defense Frank Steunenberg in revenge for the mails to defraud. He entered a plea of the replies amuse! me. Let me secured a ruling under which a num­ made an unsuccessful attempt to se­ battleship of the navy. Putting them ber of denunciatory articles published loss ot his interest in the Hercules INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. of not guilty and was released on $5,- read it to you." in reserve at the present time is made cure from the court an order directing mine. Yesterday they directly attack­ 000 bail to appear for a hearing at 10 He took from his wallet and raad: in the Miners' Magazine, official organ the jury to acquit the prisoner. Judge "Dear Sir: In response to your necessary by the shortage of officers. of the Western Federation of Miners ed the story of the Vindicator explo­ How One Company's Assets Are Dis­ o'clock next Friday. Woods' ruling, which requires the de­ sion with the testimony of a witness tributed in the South and West. The arrest was made in connection small ad, would say am applicant for will be admitted in evidence. fense to meet with evidence the case People Talked About. To Justice Luther M. Goddard him­ who made it appear accidental rather with prosecutions commenced by the post designated, and if taken on am Sir John Hall, former premier ot that the state has presented, was made than criminal. In connection with its withdrawal government 'against- the Wisconsin sure would suit. self fell the task of telling the story at 3:15 o'clock and It was then ar­ New Zealand, is dead. He was born of the finding and preservation for use Vindicator Explosion. from Texas, along with many other Grain and Stock company. Seven war­ "I understand shipping in all its ill 1824. ranged that Haywood's counsel should Thomas Wood, a non-unionist, who companies, rather than to submit to rants were issued on application of P. branches, having had seventeen yeara as evidence of the bomb with which make the opening statement and pre­ Mrs. Carrie Morcombe, grand chief Orchard tried to kill him. entered the Vindicator mine as a tim­ the new law which requires that 75% A. Ewart, assjstant district attorney. experience in same. sent their first testimony on Monday ber man after the strike began, swore of the reserves on Texas policies; shall The warrants were for the arre'st of "Would say further that i can al­ of the Degree of Honor of Iowa, is Adds Another Thrill. dead at Cedar Rapids. next. that the night before the explosion he be Invested in securities of that state, L. A. Wood. G. W. Wood, C. D. Phelps, ways write a good letter, even when His appearance on the stand added Makes Eloquent Plea. placed a box containing twenty-five I am drunk." W. R. Abbott, president of the which securities shall be deposited in as president of the Wisconsin compa­ another to the many dramatic scenes Attorney K F. Richardson made the pounds of dynamite at the shaft of the the state and subjected to heavy taxa­ ny; M. P. Quigley, cashier and treas­ American National Bank of Fort that have characterized the trial, and principal argument in support of the eighth level. He saw the powder the Smith, Ark., died of heart failure. tion, iu addition to the large tax now urer of the company; C. T. Kelley, his testimony was clear and minutely motion in a long, carefully prepared next morning shortly after 10 o'clock, imposed on life insurance premiums, stock and grain buyer of the company; ORE MAH'S EXPERIENCE ' Mark Twain and Ambassador Reid circumstantial. The veteran Colorado and eloquent address. and a few minutes later Supt. McCor- the Equitable Life Assurance Society B. D. Tuttle, as local manager of the have had the degree of LL. D., confer­ jurist testified that the first informa­ He took for his guide the Fdaho stat­ mick and Foreman Beck came to the has made public the distribution of its company, and H. P. Ernsberger, secre­ IN WESTERN CANADA. red upon them by Oxford university, tion' that he received about the bomb ute that, forbids conviction upon the eighth level. They remained but a assets, at the end of the second year tary and agent of the company in Su­ England. came to him from Orchard's confes­ uncorroborated testimony of an accom short time and left to go to the sixth of the new management. The Equit­ perior, Wis. There Are Thousands of Opportunities George von Lingen, German consul sion, which was shown to him at Den­ plice, and quotiug authorities In sup level, where they were killed.
Recommended publications
  • Ce National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Caldwell Residential Historic District_________________________________________ other names/site number Dorman. Washington Heights, and Steunenberg's Acreage Additions_____________________ 2. Location street & number Roughly bounded by Cleveland Blvd.. Everett St.. S. Twelfth Ave. and S. Twentieth Ave. N/A not for publication city or town Caldwell__________________________ N/A vicinity state Idaho code ID county Canyon____________ code 027 zip code 83605 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this _X nomination _request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _X_meets _does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle School Secretary Ends Long Career, Page 2
    Established 1865 MMiddleiddle sschoolchool ssecretaryecretary eendsnds llongong ccareer,areer, PPageage 2 HHighigh sschoolschools ccelebrateelebrate HHomecomingomecoming OOnene wwinin aaway,way, PPageage 1155 HHS plans Friday parade, Page 12 Huskies can wrap up 2A WIC Rimrock names winners, Page 13 football crown Friday night at home VOL. 27, NO. 42 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2012 No election, but SBOC gets two new directors Next month’s planned irrigation polling in county unnecessary There will be two new faces on the South Board of Control come January. Homedale residents Ryan Criffield and Chris Landa were the only candidates to fi le nomination papers for the Nov. 6 election for the Gem Irrigation From left, Clerk Charlotte Sherburn and commissioners Kelly Aberasturi, Jerry Hoagland and Joe Merrick prepare to District board of directors. conduct county business as candles fl icker in Courtroom 2 on Monday. Connie Chadez, the secretary for Gem and South Board, said Thursday that the current directors certifi ed the men’s appointment during their Oct. Monday power outage doesn’t 2 meeting. Chadez said that SBOC directors also formalized 2012 water shutoff at the meeting. The canal fl ows ended Friday. All Gem Irrigation District directors also serve stop county commissioners on the SBOC, which oversees the south end of the just down the hall from where the court Owyhee Project. In ironic twist, BOCC asks for help proceedings had been halted. Both men take offi ce on Jan. 1 with Criffi eld on Gateway West during blackout Board chair Joe Merrick, the Dis- succeeding Div.
    [Show full text]
  • Moyer on Stand Haywood's Life Wife's Devotion
    HOW TO CURE against them and used against the or- SNAKE BITE. NO OCCASION FOR WAR TALK. ganization,” said Moyer. WIFE’S DEVOTION MOYER ON STAND Troops were sent into the Cripple HAYWOOD’S LIFE No Need of Death If Simple Remedy Is lapanese Admirals Declare It Is All September 4, 1903. Creek district Applied. Newspaper Copy. No Disorder in Teller County. THAW DAILY DENIES PAYING ORCHARD ACCUSED MURDERER TAKES EVELYN MAKES TO “What was the condition as to peace Denver.—A telegraphic item pub- New York.—Two distinguished Jap- HIS BEHALF. CALLS AT PRISON. COMMIT CRIME. and quiet at the time?” asked Mr. Dar- STAND IN OWN lished lately to the effect that a Penn* tnese took occasion to declare in no ttrms thei'e were no un- row. sylvan!a man had died from the bite mcertain that The stated objected to this as a con- Iriendly issues between the United of a rattlesnake brought a strong pro- PLANNED NEVER SAW STEUNENBERG clusion of the witness. The question DENIES ORCHARD TESTIMONY States and Japan, and to decry tin* un- NEW TRIAL BEING was finally allowed and Moyer declared test from Dr. J. H. Phelps, formerly a lue importance attributed by some to were going peaceably about well-known the men physician in the East and trivial incidents. Nc Estrangement Between Elder Mrs. Witness Says He Was in Joplin, Mis- their business. There was no disorder. Never Had Conversation With Or- row retired, living at 1817 Clarkson The champions of peace and friend- souri, at Time of Vindicator “How long did the strike in Cripple chard About Murdering Gov- street.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. Maron 19~
    64 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. MARon 19~ Also, a bill (H. R. 1034) granting a pension to William H. Also, petition of lithographers, for protection against foreign Byrum-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. competition-to the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. WADSWORTH: A bill (H. R. 1035) for the relief of By Mr. SPALDING: Papers to correct the war record of George Mary McCarthy, mother of John E. McCarthy, Sixth Company, McBride-to the Committee on Military Affairs. First Battalion New York Sharpshooters-to the Committee on By Mr. WARNER: Petition of John T. Taylor and others, pray­ Invalid Pensions. ing for an appropriation to pay judgments rendered by the United Also, a bill (H. R. 1036) for the relief of George J. Campbell- States Court of Claims in favor of mail carriers for wages-to the to the Committee on War Claims. · Committee on Appropriations. Also, a bill (H. R. 1037) to remove the charge of desertion standing against the name of Patrick Dougherty, Com~any A, • Thirteenth New York Volunteer Infantry-to the Comnnttee on SENATE. Military Affairs. Also, a bill (H. R. 1038) for the relief of Hannah Howard, step­ FRIDAY, March 19, 1897. mother of Francis W. HowardJ late of Company D, Sixty-fourth Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. NewYorkVolunteer Infantry-to the Committee on Invalid Pen­ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. sions. By Mr. WARNER: A bill (H. R. 1039) to grant a pension to SURVEYS IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Samuel L. Busick-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho Topics: Triumph & Tragedy Politics, Law, Government Cecil
    Idaho Topics: Triumph & Tragedy Politics, Law, Government ● Cecil Andrus and the fight against nuclear waste in Idaho ● Salmon v Dams ● 1896 Deep Creek Murders and Diamond Jack Davis ● 1897 Legislation to protect bison ● Women’s suffrage in Idaho ● Castle Rock ● Forcing Idaho tribes into reservations ● William Borah’s stance on isolationism ● Assassination of Gov. Frank Steunenberg and trial of Harry Orchard ● Stealing the capitol from Lewiston to Boise ● Idaho territory becoming the state of Idaho ● New Deal programs in Idaho: the CCC, FSA, and WPA Environment ● Cecil Andrus and the White Clouds ● Reintroduction of wolves in Idaho ● Establishment of Crater of the Moon ● 1991 Coeur d’Alene tribe sues mining companies to clean up the Lake Coeur d’Alene ● Morley Nelson Birds of Prey Conservation Area ● Nuclear energy in Idaho ● The Carey Act ● Early 20th Century Water Projects across Idaho Exploration ● Lewis and Clark ● Sacajawea ● Fur trapping in Idaho ● Silver City, Idaho ● The Gold Rush in IDaho ● Completion of the Transcontinental Railroad ● Early settlers in Idaho War & Conflict ● Ruby Ridge Standoff ● Bannock War of 1878 ● Battle of White Bird Canyon ● Nez Perce War ● Sheepeater Indian War of 1879 and Chief Buffalo Horn ● Kootenai War of 1974: A bloodless war against the US government ● FIrst Idaho Regiment of military volunteers called into action in the Philippines ● The Snake War of the Shoshone Bannock ● Richard Butler and the Aryan Nation ● Coeur D’Alene miners uprising ● Idahoans in World War I ● WWII in Idaho ○ Submarine training at Farragut ○ Morrison-Knudsen at Wake Island ○ JR Simplot potatoes ○ Minidoka Japanese Internment Camp ○ Basque immigration ● Idahoans in the Korean War ● Idahoans in the Vietnam War Idaho People ● Old Idaho Penitentiary inmates ● Chinese workers in Idaho ● James Pierson Beckwourth ● Ah Fong Chuck ● Carol Ryrie Brink ● Chief Joseph ● James Angleton, spycatcher at the CIA ● Joe Albertson ● JR Simplot ● Philo T.
    [Show full text]
  • Advocate Official Publication of the Idaho State Bar Volume 51, No
    TheAdvocate Official Publication of the Idaho State Bar Volume 51, No. 11/12 Nov/Dec 2008 This issue is sponsored by the Idaho Legal History Society Tenant Realty Advisors is pleased to announce the successful completion of the following two lease transactions: Bill Beck, working with Jones Lang LaSalle, was honored to represent Microsoft in their lease of 34,420 square feet in the Idaho Independent Bank Building in Boise, ID. The landlord was represented by D K Commercial. Bill Beck was honored to represent Simplex Grinnell in their lease of 14,910 square feet at 8783 West Hackamore Drive, Boise, ID. The landlord, Campco Partnership, was represented by Craig Wagsmith, NAI Boise. Benefit from 30+ years of market knowledge and experience. Call Bill Beck, SIOR, when planning your next move or lease renewal. Tenant Realty Advisors 950 West Bannock Street, Ste. 800 Boise, ID 83702 sBECK TENREALADCOMsWWWTENREALADCOMs0HONEs The Advocate The Official Publication of the Idaho State Bar 1(11/12), Nov/Dec 2008 FEATURE ARTICLES 13 WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE IDAHO LEGAL HISTORY SOCIETY Deb Kristensen 14 PERSPECTIVES FROM THE PAST: ORAL HISTORIES OF IDAHO LAWYERS AND JUDGES Deb Kristensen 27 GETTING INVOLVED IN THE IDAHO LEGAL HISTORY SOCIETY’S ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Ken J. Pedersen 28 LYNCHPINS Rita Ryan 30 ACCESSING THE RECORDS OF IDAHO’S DISTINCTIVE LEGAL CULTURE Kathryn Rubinow Hodges COLUMNS 7 President’s Message, Dwight E. Baker 10 Executive Director’s Report, Diane K. Minnich 48 Federal Court Corner, Tom Murawski 50 Licensing and MCLE Compliance,
    [Show full text]
  • The Trial of the Century Courtesy of the Idaho State Historical Society
    Trial of the Century Photo of the First Ada County Courthouse , early 1900s (70-84.1), and location of the Trial of the Century courtesy of the Idaho State Historical Society. Sponsored By: Boise City, Offi ce of the Mayor Byron Johnson, Fourth Judicial District Bar Association Idaho Supreme Court Justice (retired) Ernest A. Hoidal, Attorney at Law Spontaneous Productions Inc. Paul and Susie Headlee 2007 Marks the 100th Anniversary of the “Trial of the Century” In 1907 the nationʼs attention turned to Idahoʼs capital city where newsmen anxiously followed the eraʼs most sensational trial. The leaders of the powerful Western Federation of Miners labor union, William “Big Bill” Haywood, George Pettibone, and Charles Moyer stood accused of hiring Harry Orchard to assassinate former Idaho Governor Frank Steunenberg outside his Caldwell home by detonating a bomb attached to his gate. Many colorful players and events set the stage for the trial. When Orchard implicated the union leaders, the State of Idaho acted swiftly having the union leaders taken into custody by the Pinkerton Detective Agency and “extraditing” them from Denver to Boise by way of a late-night train ride in what had the appearance of a kidnapping. Why was Governor Steunenberg assassinated? At the end of the 19th century America was divided by conflicts between capital and labor that many feared would lead to outright war between the classes. Wealthy business owners, bosses and their agents clashed, at times violently, with workers and the unions that represented them. Abuses abounded on both sides. The rich and powerful, and the poor and frustrated were on a collision course, with anarchy and Socialism among the possible outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cceur D'alene Press
    The Cceur d’Alene P ress. VOLUME i. NUMBER 288 THE COBUR D'ALENE PRESS. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 25 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS DARRQW LAUDS JAPS TO OCCUPY UNION LABOR AND RULE KOREA Bitterly Denounces Steunenberg Complete Control is Granted by and People Generally Terms of Convention Boise, Idaho, July 25.—The oareer Darrow sneered at the universities, Tokio, July 25.—Advices dated edly have the support, of the New of Frank Steunenberg, the murdered as purveyors of onlture- "And what Seoul, midnight, say that a new con­ York delegation. Arm you know governor of Idaho, was discussed at is a cultured man," he decried, "but vention between Japan and Koera bsa what that menus." With Overstreet some length by Clarence Darrow In a cruel tyrant, always?" been concluded. The text of the con­ aud Elkins enlisted for him uud the the oourse of his plea In behalf of Reaohlng the climax of his denun­ vention will not be published uutll corporation money toady to be William D. Haywood. Jutsifying ciation, of sympathy for the working Sat unlay, but it is reported to oou- poured out tor him. Mr. Cortelyou the articles published in the Miners’ class and Latred for the rich, he as­ sist ot seven articles. Its main tea- will make a typical Republican can­ Magazine, the official organ of the sailed the constitution of the oountry ture is tuat it invests the resident didate. Western Federation of Miners, the and cried, "The constitution! the general with complete control of the Only one new candidate lias de­ Chicago lawyer said the action of constitution! It is here only to de­ inerual administration of Korea aud veloped for the Democratic nomin­ Steunenberg in asking for United stroy the laws made for the benefit appoints Japanese officials of the ation during the past week, and be States troops to quell riot and the of the poor.” Korean government.
    [Show full text]
  • 13Cover-14-Web Version-Copy Edited
    1 The Conversion of Harry Orchard The Adventist connection to the country’s most infamous twentieth-century assassin BY JAMES R. NIX Note: This article is condensed from a talk James Nix presented to the Ellen G. White Estate board in Maryland on January 17, 2014. The author is solely responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the references.—Editors. This stranger-than-fiction story begins with Albert H. Edward Horsley,1 born March 18, 1866, on a rural farm east of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.2 According to Albert, his father “ruled with an iron hand.”3 However, his mother,4 a Quaker,5 faithfully conducted daily family worships and sent her children to church each Sunday.6 Unfortunately, Albert was not converted.7 About 18888 Albert married Florence Fraser.9 The couple started a cheese business, and eventually had a daughter, Olive.10 Life spiraled downward, though, as Albert incurred debts and created difficulties for the cheese business. Then in 189611 he ran off with a married woman12 to British Columbia.13 The woman soon returned home, and Albert began moving from place to place, working jobs in British Columbia and various U.S. states.14 In time he became involved with the Western Federation of Miners, eventually becoming the union’s hired hit man.15 Albert used numerous aliases, but about 1896 he became known as Harry Orchard16—the name by which he is most frequently remembered. 2 In 1899 Orchard participated in the blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mill Concentrator in Wardner, Idaho.17 In 1904 he helped bomb the train depot in Independence, Colorado.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE GOVERNORS of IDAHO Updated 1991
    IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY REFERENCE SERIES STATE GOVERNORS OF IDAHO Updated 1991 Number 16 1890 George L. Shoup, June 15, 1836 (Kittaning, Pennsylvania)-December 18, 1904 Businessman. Salmon, Idaho. Colorado Constitutional Convention, 1864. Elected to territorial legislature 1874, 1878. Territorial governor 1889-1890. United States Senate 1890-1901. Republican. Pioneer Cemetery, Boise, Idaho. 1890-1893 Norman B. Willey, March 25, 1838 (Guilford, New York)-October 20, 1921 Miner. Warrens, Idaho. Elected to territorial legislature 1872, 1878. Lieutenant governor 1890. Republican. Died near Topeka, Kansas. 1893-1897 William J. McConnell, September 18, 1839 (Commerce, Michigan)-March 30, 1925 Businessman, rancher. Moscow, Idaho. Oregon legislature 1882. Idaho Constitutional Convention. United States Senate 1890-1891. Indian inspector 1897-1901. Inspector, Immigration Service 1909-1925. Republican. Moscow Cemetery, Moscow, Idaho. 1897-1901 Frank Steunenberg, August 8, 1861 (Keokuk, Iowa)-December 30, 1905 Newspaper publisher. Caldwell, Idaho. Idaho Constitutional Convention. Elected to state legislature 1890. Democrat. Canyon Hill Cemetery, Caldwell, Idaho. 1901-1903 Frank W. Hunt, December 16, 1863 (Louisville, Kentucky)-November 25, 1906 Miner. Gibbonsville, Idaho. Elected to Idaho state legislature 1892. Democrat. Masonic Cemetery, Boise, Idaho. 1903-1905 John T. Morrison, December 25, 1860 (Jefferson Co., Pennsylvania-December 20, 1915 Lawyer, educator. Caldwell, Idaho. Republican. Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise, Idaho. 1 16 1905-1909 Frank R. Gooding, September 16, 1859 (Liverton, England)-June 24, 1928 Rancher. Shoshone, Idaho. Elected to Idaho state legislature 1898, 1900, 1902. United States Senate 1921-1928. Republican. Elmwood Cemetery, Gooding. 1909-1911 James H. Brady, June 12, 1862 (Indiana County, Pennsylvania)-January 13, 1918 Land developer. Pocatello, Idaho.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crime of the Century Jeffery R. Boyle Reprinted with Permission from IQ Idaho 4(4):27:30
    The Crime of the Century Jeffery R. Boyle Reprinted with permission from IQ Idaho 4(4):27:30 With rampant lawlessness and class warfare raging out of control, much of northern Idaho was in danger of total chaos. Robber baron mine owners and violent labor unions put Idaho at center stage of America’s media giants for a trial that would unfold to be one of the most fascinating criminal trials of all time. The trial would reveal a story of intense greed, one of the West’s first mass murderers, warlike union leaders; feature a future defector to Lenin’s Bolshevik Russia, a newly elected U.S. Senator, a future Idaho Governor, America’s most famous detective; and mark unprecedented peacetime violence. The trial was so important that the White House, Idaho mine owners and union bosses from across the country all sought to manipulate the outcome in one way or another. America watched frontier capital Boise with fascination as a trial was to unfold that represented a “struggle for the soul of America.”1 The ten-week jury trial for the Crime of the Century would not begin until May of 1907, but the wheels of justice were already rolling 100 years ago this month. Two teams of legendary lawyers were preparing for the murder trial of William D. “Big Bill” Haywood, the secretary-treasurer of the powerful Western Federation of Miners (WFM), as an alleged co-conspirator in the assassination of former Idaho governor Frank Steunenberg on December 30, 1905. Lawyers of legendary status and historical significance were created as a result of Steunenberg’s assassination.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenneth Dvorak on Big Trouble: a Murder in a Small Western Town
    J. Anthony Lukas. Big Trouble: A Murder in a Small Western Town Sets Off a Struggle for the Soul of America. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1997. 880 pp. $32.50, cloth, ISBN 978-0-684-80858-1. Reviewed by Kenneth R. Dvorak Published on H-PCAACA (January, 1998) Interested in murder? Political conspiracies? plosion blows Steunenberg into eternity. The re‐ Social revolutionaries? Government repression? sulting uproar at the murder of Caldwell's leading High powered political and legal personalities? citizen leads to a series of events engulfing gov‐ Secret agents and double agents? Potential class ernment officials from Caldwell to the White warfare? A murder trial deemed the trial of the House. century? Big Trouble has this and more in J. An‐ Fraught with tension the investigation of Ste‐ thony Lukas expert examination of the 1905 mur‐ unenberg's murder takes on a life of its own. der of former Idaho governor Frank Steunenberg. Within days the mysterious drifter, Harry Or‐ Following his Pulitzer Prize winning book Com‐ chard, is arrested for Steunenberg's murder. mon Ground, Lukas provides an excellent account Leading the investigation is the infamous Pinker‐ of how a small town murder sets off a "struggle ton detective, James McParland of Molly Maquire for the soul of America." fame, who insists that Orchard is a pawn of orga‐ In a riveting opening chapter the reader be‐ nized labor. In Orchard's confession he implicates comes introduced to rural Caldwell, Idaho, and its the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners, former state governor, now managing the fami‐ "Big Bill" Haywood, George Pettibone, and Charles lies local bank.
    [Show full text]