HE HAS FINISHED
Cross-Examlnation of Harry Orchard
at Haywood Trial Completed'
After Sir Day.
ONLY ONCE HE FALTERED
Ths Remarkable Witness Continued
Cool and Self Po3tessed to the
Last In the Face of
Strong Attack.
Boise, Idaho Juno 11. Into thelfur
ther cross-examination of Hnrryjor
chard Monday counsel for William D.
Haywood repeatedly threw tho siiggofl
tlon of a great counter conspiracy,
formulated nnd carried out by tlie en
emies of tho WoHtorn Federation' of
Miners and Indicated a dotonnlnallon
to construct their main line of dofelisq
on that field. They carried Orchard
by Blow stops and through tho minut
est details from tho dynamllng of' the
Indopondcnco station down to the n"
tompt on Uio Ufa of Fred Uradloyand
his family, nnd in addition to a series
of particular attacks on tho credibility
of tho witness and tho general !prob.
ADA COliNfY c6uRTHQU8Ii -f j :
ulldlno. at Boise, ldaho,where William D. Haywood Is now being
tried for conspiracy In connection with the murder of ex-Governor Stunen
berg. Cross between windows In first floor shows cell of accused man.
ability of his stories, and preparing upon Harry Orchard Thursday when
tho way for their 'own testimony in corrylng tho review by cross-examlna-
rebutal, they sought to show that Or- tion to his life of crime down to his
chard has a mania for boasting of tho confession they bitterly assailed his
nomminttlnn of crimes non-tfxlstentex- cruldlncr motives. Six davs they
cent in his own mind and that he is
testifying undGr the control and suk-
gesUon of Detective McParland.
rassing men to ui aynunuung ot
tne maepenaence station, no urst
crlmo with which the testimony of
Orchard directly connects Haywood,
Hoyer na ruuuuB,iuy ca
ohnw fhaf rtrnhnril in unrlnvlncr
v.t v..- "i a-.-o
wib imuu uuu yuiiiuam ouuBut lu
' apare the on coming train and tho non-
. union men who were expected to en-1
-train and that the whplo plot, was en
, glneored by agents of the mine owners
and railway managers, who wanted a
coipartlvely harmless "outrago" to
injure uiw,;uuiuu uimcm uu iu
BiriKUi i
n-lflft Tilnhn Tnnn 19 -Thn fittnek
wu,uw' ' w
it. TT.,;,,! riAf.nnan rn tha oafi.
11 1 1111 uu t uuu uuiuttnu uu wtu vvwvi
wn,... nmhnwi na nn n.
, J..
iMiniiTiino vnnn inn wiintfHH win muu-
TmI ,n ponnnund nn thn BtnnH for listened. Orchard failed when thoy 0,OCK w,tl o tnreo ana one-nan root ed on more than ono ticket at a pri
ably bo cdntlnued on tho Btantt ror s . , th M,w1 , .
two full days. Orchard withstands
the strain with remarkable fortitude
and at tho end of six days shows no
indication, of niontal or physlclal flag-
of the dynamiting of Fred Bradley in
San Fronclsco nnd the defenso made
a long and determined effort to ex
pose several features of it to doubt,
improbability and future dlscrodltlns
and to vitiate it all by roveallng tho
hand of tho Plnkertons.
Orchnrd who confesses that Q
"S'T1 i; " rt7w
QSn L "
V MP CUH1UHI.IUU, imuud
linfi'lniiflnn tn til
an liuorosting
"contribution to tho paychoiogicai
study of his personality when ho call
fed himself a coward. Ho said ho was
'tnn onwardlv to ononly kill Judge
jrjjnJiuertt. said thnf he regarded all
UIh acts ns cowuruiy,
, 'L"
Boise. Idaho, June 13. The cross
examination OI nurry vuum
. . ... --..i.Ji nf-
Weunesaay was cuitiku uvor
It nn life of Gov. Peabody at
ianon City and tho events immedi-
ately succeeding, including tho God-
dard and Gnbbort dynamite plots,
follows tho usual methods do-
f nfnan nnd discredit the
tu.u
witness. Attorney Richardson again
Btiggoatcd that Orchard was being
coached by Dotectlvo McParland and
counsel for tho prosecution nnd pro
voked tho sharpest wrangle that tho
attornoy and witness havo had Id
their long contest.
Just boforo tho noon recess the
monotony of tho examination was
brokon by Orchard's description of
his attomptfl to kill Sherman Bell in
Donver. For somo 12 nights ho was
at Boll's Tcsidionco waiting nn op
portunity to shoot him. More than
onco Boll's Hfo was saved by tho
bnrklng of small dogs.
Orchard, said Pcttlbono naked him
tor- get a posltlqm; fuvllfo insuranco
solicitor boforo goinstCanon' City.
Ho, goUlottcrs ?6V rocorkmendation
from? swyeralsporsppB, among them
Mr. Hawkins, a law partuM, of At
torney KlchardsoHr who har conduct
ed pioWoW6examinntion fpt Orch
ard. Hnywood later told Orchard ho
had mado a mistake In, getting a let
tor from Hawkins, for lflinything
happened In Canon City it might In-
volvo the attornoy who nnu peon rep-
i 1 .1.. Ji..) nn R.
Bolffo, Idnho, Juno 14. Tho mon
who nro battling to save th Hfo of
William D. Haywood and jthe good
name of tho Western Federation of
Miners mado their greatest assault
snent in strlnnlng him before the Jury
of every shred of morality of charac-
ter and then suddenly turning upon
mm in nnai nerce attacK mey iougm
with every meanB known to tne legal
craft to convince the Jury that Orch-
ard was cdmmittlng a crime in false--
ny swearing away me uven m mno-
I .v n iUa linno r.f tfnv no Vila I
hjiu linn tu w
own. iney carnua uieir aiiucR iu
the very language with which the wlt-
ness answered" their- questions and
eYory where ,they alleged by forceful
Implication that it .was put into his
mouth by men controllng him.
The sorles of quickly delivered at
taches to tho trial amid the sconos cen-
I torliti' nrmind fh hlih wltnontf nlmlr
tif j a. j At.
in JbO wowis court u uuptu 01 ur-
I a a . m:
mane mwuBiiy. a comneiiine nunniu
1 ...
lntorost that gripped and held every
mnn nnil womnn who watched and
i '
IUUIIUU VU 41141 bltU tUIU Ui rwtlllltt) J-lTtl
nnd Uriah that Detective McPharland
related to him when ho came seek-
lng a confession. He fought to save
himself hut the tears filled, his eyes
ftnrt ho rocked unevenly flko a faint-
tug wuuiiiii.- ins vuiuu luncicu
to
huskln38 and he hid his faco in a
hnn.1Whlf Than n f.w1ln,l t.lm.
olf nn,1 wnnf on nt,.n1. f h n
m ,imn,inn i,i fi,ff h,. nvin
that he had finally by true conversion
. nnnUt,nnn tn
o will not bo sot until it Is
feBBlnE . McParland had told him
that ho was doing a great service for
tho Btato and that states' wero kind
to men who served them; there was
no other promise.
Omhnrrt loft- tho stnnd nt
o'clock after having occupied It for a
total of 32 nnd a half hours. Just bo-
vwv.v. wt w .... w...w. ..m
fore ho was excused and remanded ho
went back to the, hands ,of the lroe-
cutlon arid identified 'th6 casing of the
uu v..u a...b Ul .
Imml. h nlantml nf Hir. ififr r.f Tinier,
. ....mow
Goddard's house in Denver. Orchard
Is to return to the witness chair later
because tho dofonse must lay tho for-
mal lines for impeaching him and tho
state must still havo its re-direct ox-
nmlnntlon.
,
GAPITALCITYGHAT
NEWSPAPER MEN TO COME INTO
THE LIME LIGHT.
PASSES MUST BE LISTED
Railway Commission Request Union
Pacific Road to Report on' All
Newspaper Contract! In Force ''
in the State of Nebraska.
Editors of nowspapora holding con-
tracts with tho Union Pacific railroad
to exchange advertising for transporta-
i r nma n fnr hapA nf
tho publicity which as up to this time
been monopolized In a largo degree by
doctors and lawyers. A letter has
beon written from the office of tho
state railway commission to General
Manager A. L. Mohler advising him
that tho Union Pacific has not yet fully
Complied With tho terms Of the recent
order rotating to pass lists and asking
mm io report on uu iiuwaimpui wim-
tracts which tho road lias in rorco m
Nebraska.
wo ouier lino nas Dcen sorvcu wun
. 1 m . lt I
like notice, for the reason mat tne
railway commission nas no Knowieage
that any of them are making contracts
with tho newspapers. If there is any-
ono who knows that they are and will
so apprlso the commission, submitting,
somo basis of fact on which to pro-
ceed, it will call for the contracts and
naems of tho signers. The railway
board has such Information relative
to the Union Pacific. In fact thoro has
been no effort hv the management to
ccnceal tho fact that it is still giving
transportation to newspapers who will
publish its announcements on that
hanls. hut. fnr Rnme rnason General
Manager Mohler did not include this,
class of contracts in his report.
Found Daughter Keeping "Bach."
A Lincoln lady who recently visited
tht ovtromo wpntorn nnrf of Mf-
braska to see her daughter, who has ne, De unwilling to do this, it will re
heen oneneed In teaching school in 1ulro an application bearing the slg-
that locality, was greatly shocked to
find that the young lady had been
"hoohlncr" If n thQ anhnnlhnnoo In.
fP!i of hoarrfinrr in n nrivnt fSimiiv
as the mother had supposed. It was
finlftlnl to hnr hnwflvfir thnt thfa
was no uncommon occdrrence in the
- , J I
west.
The accommodations among
the ranchers' for taking boarders aro
not the best, and the plan of having
the teachor "bach" is the best way
out of it. The school board is con
siderate, furnishing a cook stove
which docs double duty In heating
the school room- and preparing the
meals of the teacher. The only ad
ditional necessity Is a pair of bed
springs which can Do laid on tho
floor at night and leaned up against
e wall with a blackboard attach-
ment durlnB the. day time. After all,
gj not seem so bjj to
- --- - -- -
- "'D" " -
uate.
The Qenera Thayer Monument.
The contrafct ior tho conBtruction
....
ana erection of a monument in mem-
ory of Qonoral jonn m. Thayer has
been awarded to Kimball Bros., of
tne capital city, and they now have
tne work well under way. Tho monu-
ment is to be paid for by the' state,
the last legislature having appropri
ated $1,250 for that purpose. The
contractors will place tne monument
I Or Sl.Jdb.
I Tf la irt lirt rf tvra n 1 f A urirl aoaail
-w M w o e. wov.v
I TflPAfl Thn hODA fa tf tA olv faQf
i w"v w vww
1 1 1
iuare, mo seconu oase iour ana
one-half feet square, and the upright
i . .....
I
twp ,ncles square at the top, with a
rom.on Ano ne,ent rrom top
to bottom of base will bo ten feet and
iu wines.
w tuulJ .. iuwu.ui
uuHiiug a jargo promo oi ucnerai
a"u a" ' "T'. ""u 011
viiiu;i mUU Wm uv M. v. x. IV. UIU-
u,UHl lironZC. ACCOnilHg IO 1110
terms of the contract the monument
l S? ,n l,lac b September 1, 1907
Unvolllng services will bo hold, but
definitely known vhon tho monument
will bo ready.
Passes Returned.
Tho Missouri Pacific railroad, by Its
VlCO 'US i nut C. a. Olnrko nf St..
t..i , ... ... ....... r
mission a llHt of names of mon who
I ttttJ 1UU II 11,1 VVJ bllll
have returned tholr passes. The rail
uiiniou muii imnoBB, iiiu ian-
road company asks that the names bo
taken from tho list of pass holders for-
merly filed with tho board for tho rea-
muu wuu uiu uuiuu iui uiy mil.
unn ..., t n 1
..w.. lui, Lllu imnuo . uuuu iu-
turned and cancelled. Those who
have parted with their Missouri Pa-
clflc passos aro W. P. McGreary of
HnatingB, T. S. Allen of Lincoln, Ed-
gar Forneau of. Auburn, H. H. Mauck
of Nolson, F. H. Stubbs nnd G. W,
. stubbs of Suporlor.
More Interest for the State.
The announcement has been mado
by State Troasuror Brian that the,
rate of interest paid for tho use of
state funds is to be raised from 2 to 3
per cent. All state funds not Invested
in securities are deposited in banks
that give bonds at state depositories,
and tho interest goes to. tho state.
During thojast blenniura $16700 in-j
torest was collected. The same.
amount of money on deposit under
tho now" rate of interest will bring in
$8350 more. The state treasurer de
cided to raise tho -interest rate be
cause he believes the state's money
is worth as much a any bond's
money. The banks pay from 3 to 4
per cent interest to every depositor
except tho state. Treasurer Brian;
has applications from good banks that
l wuunS lo PQ cet interest
ilti i n . . . i
no win permit tnem to Decome state
depositories. Ho has Intention of.
farming out state funds to tho highest
bld,(lcr but intends to place them with
duiiu uuu ouuoiuuiiiu uiiuna, no iiuo
been the custom in the past. Tho
state deposits, considering the man
ner in which they are drawn upon,
amount to a time deposit. There is
now $816,0o0 in tho seventy-six de
nnnltnHna nnri nf thnf anm OOfl
. , nnnlfa nllfatf1o nf T.lnonln nn,l
0maha and the treasurer has not
,lrawn nnnn thfi ronntrv hanks rlm-lne
thc Daat b1x montha. troaauroP
hna n. rhnrU.nir nonniinf with T.lnonln
O
and Omaha hunks. It. in helleveil the
present depositories will nearly alj
consent to pay the Increased rate
To Enforce Primary Law.
Secretary of State Junkin is hav-
Ing blanks printed to be placed In tho
hands of candidates or their friends,
who desiro their names printed on
the primary ballot to bo voted Tues
day, September 3. The blanks will
b mailed to county clerks before July
ne of the blanks will be an ap-
plication form for candidates them
selves who are willing to say thoy
want a nomination. Another will bo
furnished to fit the case when a can-
didates lets his friends do all the hust-
ling. If the aspirant for office him
self makes a written request in legal
form, he can get his name on tho
ballot without any other formality
than the payment of a filing fee. If
natures of twenty-five voters and
lu """ lw ut3iore " UUIU
Can D6 piUCeQ On IRQ llCKet. in mat
contingency, too, the prospective can
da& mU8t le an affidavit that if
eieciea ne.wiu serve, ine state win
..!.. i.i m a,.
uus mso.
L.. : r .
Owing to the new laws governing
filings in the office of the secretary of
state, Secretary Junkin is- able to re
port a large increase in receipts for
the first six months over the same
period last year. His semi-annual re
port contains the following statement:
For affixing great seal and
iorwaramg notarial com
mission 508.00
For filing articles of incor
poration, etc 10,804.45
For making transcripts and
.
429.40
4.50
For Issuing brands and
marks
199.50
For motor vehicle licenses..
36G.00
For tiling certificates of
agents
61.15
From all other sources
r TUIU Hit Oilier SOUrCeS
.72
Total $12,373.72
For the same period of time one
year ago the receipts of the office
were $6,315.52, showing a net increase
0f $6,058.20 for the first half of 1907.
M?uoh at Primaries.
The direct primary law permits fu
I nlnn nf nrlmni'v olotlrna nnl Hoira.
I i m ci. i i m
Lttry UL outie juiiKiu nas hq lnionuuu
i r l. n.- a .1 1 i
, uuaiy ouiiennitsnuenL rranK j, Aiun
dy Qf Furnas county, who asks whether
a candidate can have his nam nrlnf.
i c
I llt4J lUli 4UU14V4(y 10 M LUaiUUIQt U11U
desires to run both as a democratic
and popuUat candidate. Twenty-five
0iectors of tho party with which a
candidate affiliates must sign a candl
date's application for a place on tho
UnUn. mh wnri1 nmunt u
zled some of tho candidates. Tho
Furnas county superintendent will be
apprised that if the required number
of electors bolonglng to any ua'rty
Bhall petition to havo tho name of any
Liji,Bt. infi u unf ,u ,
T" V". 7 ' .,0
ing done. This will permit fusion in
tho primaries.
Commission in Limelight.
Representative Harrison of Otoe
. . . . ...
county, cnairman or tno house com
mlttoe on railroads, ' was In Lincoln
last week nnd Incidentally called at
.j, nHirn nf thn stjito hnnnl nf trnni.
Z ' V? !:r0pqSIv0oV
Z '0 we SS So boarc' to
Sf"0?
t . , , nnssod bv tho loclsla-
,SUt ,lBJllu " "w l""SOU "7 l"0 lUfelBIU
uro "tjiq Gves of tho nconlo aro on
nim nf tor tho- hearing "and if
til0 work of tho legislature 1& to go
for naught the electors will send
back anothor sot of men to tho legls-
lature with n llttlo mora stringent
instructions aa to loglslatlon."
SYMPATHY FOR THE , FISH.
listen Sinclair's Amazing Parable en
Charity ef the Rich.
Upton Sinclair, in an address before
a body of Chicago Socialists, said of
charity:
"The average charity, the charity of
the rich, seems rather futile to me.
The rich oppress the poor enormously,
then thoy help them slightly. It la
like the young lady angler.
"'Why,' said a man to this young
lady, 'do you always carry a bottle of
liniment with you on your Ashing ex
cursions?' She sighed.
" 'I am sorry,' she said plaintively,
'for the poor little fish. And so, when
I take one oft the hook, I always rub
Its cut mouth with some .liniment' "
LACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE.
Physician Called It Eczema In Worst
Form Patient Despaired of Cure
Cutlcura Remedies Cured Her.
"About four years ago I was afflict
ed with black splotches all ovor my
face and a few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching irri-
raflnn. nnrl which raiiser! mo a irreat
deal of suffering, to such an extent
that I was forced to call in two of the
leading physicians of
After a
thorough examination of the dreaded
complaint they announced It to bo
skin eczema in the worst form. Their
treatment did me no good. Finally I
became despondent and decided to dis
continue their services. My husband
purchased a s?gle set of the Cutlcura
J Remedies, which entirely stopped the
breaking out. I continued the use of
the Cutlcura Remedies for six months,
and after that overy splotch was en
tirely gone. I have not felt a symptom
of the eczema since, which was three
years ago. Mrs. Lizzie E. Sledge, 540
Jones Ave., Selma, Ala., Oct. 28, 1905."
Suppose any man shall despise me.
Let him look to that himself. But I
will look to this that I be not discov
ered doing or sayinp anything deserv
ing of contempt. Marcus Aurelius.
Smokers annrcciate the Quality value of
Lewis' Single Binder cigar.. Your dealer
To the man outside every ldve looks
like a first love.
Food
Products
Libby's Vienna
Sausage
unequalled for their delicious
taste. They are put up in most
convenient form for ready serv
ing, requiring only a lew min
utes preparation. They have a
fine flavor and freshness which
will please every one.
An Appetlzlns Dish. Drop a tin of
Libby's Vienna Sausage in boilingwater
tintil beoted (about 15 minutes) and
rv0 as taken from the tin on a small
plate garnished with lettuce leaves.
Ak yur grocer for Idfcky's Bod
liuUt upoa fettla Ltbbjr's.
tlfeby, McNeill Llsby, Chicane
Mica Axle Grease
Best lubricant for axles in the
world long wearing and very ad
hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like s
light one. Saves h:lf the wear on
wagon and team, and increases the
earning capacity of your outfit.
Ask your dealer for Jiica Axle
Qrtase.
STANDARD
OIL CO.
IaaorvaraUl
OHCA
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BSSSSUHSSSBSBsSKSKSDkUBSSsV
assffllLWRMlimilBBF