'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1SQ7, DARR017 AROUSES Chicago Lawyer's Methods Ob jected to by Prosecution to) A , I C Haywood "CaWW-.- DRIVES OPINION OUT OF JUROR BY MANNER Juror Teeter Sayg H Formed Opln ; Ion From Newspaper and Believe ' President Ww Right In Statement ; Relating 'to Defendants . OH S TO BE BLAZE OF FIRE Fourth of July Committee Plans to Illuminate Highest Points l; Near' ; ?ytland.' i c e t. RED, WHITE AND BLUE FLAMES ON THREE PEAKS Unique Scheme Would ProTO Great Drawing CardLittle Expense At tacbed Finance Committee Will Begin Jtelsing Fundi. t Once. t ' (By Gebrga It Shoaf. Staff Correspond ent Appeal to Reason.) Boise. Idaho, Mar M.-Jmm It . " 'l,?. ?Pee7h concerning Clarenc. Dar ' iiVi tnetliods In cross-examining tales- mm a"d the "educational" mestloas ' '' aaked Juror W. B. Teeter br Edmund " ; f Ktchardaon. the '" .J the' afternoon session, ?nutu J,.! ' principal feature, of th. Hywoo4 trial in Judge Wood's court reeterday. . Henry Curtla Juror No. . who was - p." th. day befor. b, th. '. the first man examined by tne defense. , Mr. Curtis said that he was 81 1 years oA and was bora in England, coming - ?i Ca4a when b. attained th. age of ' 11 From Canada b. Immigrate to . .Idaho, wher. h. aecured employment as , "railroad laborer. This work he con tinued until he took up a farm, 1 years ago. Bine, then he has cultivated th. ' ' : 7.-7 .a,iA the rearlna of I family of 10 children. Mr. Curtis aid that la Canada b. was conservative la politics ana uia r I . . . x.-m ..ti h 'Rsnubiican tick it. He admitted that h. had ml the Appeal to Reason quit, a whll. and that tiff-re he took th. Appeal to Reason he was a subscriber to the Coming Nation. He further admitted' that b. voted for ' W. E. Borah tor wnneo oi . bot that politics would not interfer. with bis verdict should be be called to erve as a Juror In the Haywood ease. -. t was passed for cause. l';t -' - , anamination ofJohn Beery by Darrow that Attorney Hawley released a nooa oi eioquoncw v - amased . th. court Beery stated that be was 87 years old, a Republican In wlltlce and a Methodist in religion, nd that while ho had seen several oop tes ot the Appeal to Reason. It was from tb. Idaas Sutesman that be had gained the Information regarding tb. case at ' tar that bused his mind and caused mm to form an opinion. In a lengthy and Intricate examination Darrow tried to ascertain th. exact xtent of th. bias (' Ahat possessed th. Juror, mind, and It was this that nettled Hawley and pro voked him to excited declamation. , . Oompllments Darrow. 'I "I object to tb. methods .mploysd by ' Mr. Darrow to cross-examining this Suror." . exclaimed Hawley. "H. leans a bis chair and get entirely too close o th. juror. In th. first place, and. be Idea, he talks In a way that would 4ead ne to bellev. b. had known th. Juror nil his life. This ray of approaching tii&ce In th. law practice n of Idaho, and J, - for ona, never saw anything Ilk. it nerora " and Joud; persuades a whll. and threat ens a while: smoothes bis hair back with on. hand whll. shaking th., finger nf th. oth.r at th. man whom h. Is examining and says and does things that ar absolutely foreign fo this court, if th. juror had an opinion at th. out set, ' Darrow's mann.r of Questioning would .lther drive it out f him or drlv. - him craay. I objrt to th. manner and the met hods employed by counsel for - defense."" f v"--.- i..' .Attorney Hawley, tinconsclously. pw '. haps, paid a splendid tribute to Darrow's ' ability, and the court handed th. Chi cago attorney another whea It sustained Ms challenge of th. Juror In th. follow- . Ing language: , m "I am satisfied in my own mind." said . the-court. rthat Mr. Beery has no opinion ' regarding this case, and were th. cir cumstance different I would denyth. challenge, but by virtue of th. record mad. by Attorney Darrow I will excuse th. Juror." W, B. Teeter, an Ada county farmer, who made things Interesting at th. aft ernoon session, said that he was born in Iowa and had been a farmer all his life. Mr. Teeter spok. plainly and without ' ' basltatlon concerning bis life experience I nn4 ,lm ONMIlt m.ntll ftttitUd tdWard t current nuestlons. H. said that h. was PaniiMlnin nut ft rmaAmr nf thA Idaho ", ' Statesman, the official - organ of , th - Gooding administration. ' From th. col v umns of this paper, he said, h. had xormea nm ojpimonrsaa to me innoceno. ' or t guilt of v Defendant Haywood. He ' unionism generally and to th. Western jteclerauon or Miners rarucuiariy. when be declared that President Roose velt aid right in renouncing Jioyer ano : should unit, to shorten their hours of -' ' roll and better their conditioner asked , v Attorney Richardson. ' - , i. ! can't say, that I do,"rplM th. Juror. " ' - Tou think, then, that working men should wora ror wnat tner can gei m ' 1v.m a a tlial. kiu will lat tltam WArlT. ,uug a waww . . r ' - - and that they should be satisfied with -the station.in lire m wmcn moq nas paen TT VIA, BUIUOhUIUji uat "Ton got your opinions about these , , Questions oy reaamg me Biaiepman, aiu .''t-JOO ' BOtr'S'i:.r:T";Tr i "Te8." v;.V. -;'.V;i.:-,i- .- w"' T Tou' believe that the editor who wrote tb. articles you read was telling the truth I suppose T" ' ,-".' if.J-'"yea'V"';',"':'X,' ''n'-K'-X,:: iV-v'? '' J "From what you have read do you V ' ttold defendant Haywood guilty of the crimes charged against hlmf" : "No, not any more than th. rast of th. "Burn red Ars on Mount Hood, blu. Dr. on Mount Adams and wWta, flr. on Mount St Helens on th. night of th. .i.iu. TTnurih mil shall bring i Portland's 'celebration of the . nation's natal day to a fitting eios-,- aeciarwj William M. Kllllngsworth at tha meet Ing of tb. general celebration eommlt . .wa ia. hill lut nia-htl - "The three peaks can be Illuminated at an expens or uu, . own vitn-.a.ri "ami it will be th. best spent money that this committee will lay out" The proposition was taken under ad visement and a report wlU be made eo It at th. next meeting. r -oinha-iiann. chairman Snmmera Colonel James Jackson, W. M. Kllllngs worth and William McMurray aU made pertinent and valuable suggestions . w urUnmr iimrM th. commit tee that the Harrlman lines worn a ao the proper thing in th. way of reduced fares or-th. celebration. ' r , ' On motion, th. finance committee, al ready named, was ' mad. th. soliciting commute, and was Instructed t. meet Tuesday morning at .o'clock at the Commercial . club and start upon Its campaign for the celebration fund. The committee will b. divided as follows: -All 'banks, transportation companies, streetcar lines, electrio and automobile liveries, buggy companies and others In thla-dlne. also leading corporations: Bol Blumauer, Paul Wessinger and W. H. Moora . '., ' .A ' - J Breweries, wholesale liquor deal ers, cafes, wholesale dealers In cigars mi tnhaccoi 3. IL Mann. & A. A rata and A. C. Lohmelor. - S Department stores,- ciotning stores (both ladles and gentlemen), boot and .kna atnraa tnininars and all other deal ers in these lines: Julius Meier, Gen eral O. Summsrs and C. W. King. 4 All 1-ot.la, restaurants, chop and oyster bouses: : Phil M.tscham Jr., Fred T. Merrill and I Rosenblatt , ' I All manufacturers or agxicuuunu ia.i.miti and wholesale imDl.m.n companies, or others In these lines: It H. Newhall, M. a, unmn ana n, 1.aii wtiAiMAia ' crocers. hardware men and anything of a genera' whole- sal. business; also Bianaaro- w union Fuel company and others dealing In this llns: I. N. Flelscbner, C C Brsd ley and H. E. Dosch. - - " v . 7 All newspapers,- printing houses, bill-posting and others In this same Una of business: . General W. E. Ftner, W. J, Hofmann and Grant Ph.gl.y. - All publlo onlcM, city, county, stat. and federal: C, E. McDonald, J. D. !. and H. W. Kunjan. .professional ! men, drug stores, muslo stores, real estate and Insurance rir Kmm.tt Drake. W. M. Kll llngsworth and W. R. McOary. f - I ft Barber shops.- DOOtDiacas, cunay and lc. cream parlors: Phil Rogoway, D. p. Lewis and Samuel I Beary. 11 Special furniture dealers, wnoi. sale and retail carpets, etc.? - William Gadaby, W. C Powers , and William Schmeer. . ' J-: ' II Bp4Kilal auto" (nommirtaa: r. t. Merrill, F. 3. Cook, William Wallace, r. Covey and Rudy Becker. r The general committee win meet Fri day evening, May II, at the city hall to receive th. rport of th. finance com mittee. - ' '" ' : ' ' ' GIVING OUT. The Struggle Discourages Many a ; Gtizen of Portland. - 1 i !li " : il Ih ... ...-r- t-iT1 WE WANT I WOMEN We need fifty more than we hate at present, to whom we will pay salaries that amount to something. The excel lence of , our work has brought; ijs So great a clien tele that we find it difficult -to secure enough; help ; to turn the linen out promptly .as we would wish. . Union Laundry SECOND & COLUMBIA TEL. MAIN S98 . union, I Just took It that th. general assembly of th. miners ordered that these crimes should be committed and that they wer. aU guilty togeth.r." . "Tou know : that former Governor Bteunenberg was killed with a bomb?" "Tea -- - - "- . i . tii aiaa lruw. tliat tb. fltatesHlan. Immediately thereafter commenced pub lishing a series ox arncie. aaainai in Western FederaUon of Miners and against defendant Haywood connecting this organisation and this official with that killing r " .rv. -, "Tea" ' ' "And you' read all these articles?" "Tea - - ' mead But Oas ltd. '. "Did you read anything published In the Appeal to Reason, or th. Miners' UimiIm j talk with anv of th. mem bers of th. miners' union regarding this anairr- "Tou Just confined your reading to the Idaho Statesman and from, this read ing formed th. opinion that you now entertain?" . . j "Yes." ' '. " "Then Vou would start Into this trial with tb. opinion that th. officers of th. Western Federation of Miners are guil ty of the murder of ex-Governor Bteu nenberg?" "Well, they were arrested for the crime and they must have had some thing to do with It or they would not have, been arrested." , "Totr ar. a Republican, I believe?" . "Tea" "Are yon prejudiced against Social- istsr "Not as long as they behave them selves." "Have you over read anything about Socialism?" v , "Just some pamphieta-' , "Have you read "Karl Marxr "No." ' - "The Appeal to Reason?" "Only a copy or two." '' rMent Rooaevelf s letter la which he declared that Moyer and Haywood wero unoesiraoi. ciu- sens?" ' - , , "I "Dili vnu bellev. that the president was right When be made , this state- ment?" ' . , "I did." 'e avi . intn tltfa trial ballerina that the defendant la an undesirable cltisen and you believe it because Roose velt said he ist''oyy -"Tel. ,! ! - Y'tr-'t r1-.;?';! v' -ivt v?.:y"; ?rk trmt Tnallava what the - CMP Of ' Russia, said about- ths same subject r Her. the court interposed ana sus tained an objection made by th. prose cution. Richardson's challenge of th. Juror for actual and Implied blasy how ever, was allowed. Ftnley McBean. att aged Scotish tales man, excited th. laughter of th. court by stating that u. more n. reaa or in. Haywood case the less lie knew about It II. was the last Juror examined before th. court adjourned. Around all day with an aching hack; Can't rest at night; Enough to make, any. one "glvo out" Doan's Kidney Pills will give re newed Ufa They will cure the backache; r ..' Cure every kidney 111. , Here is Portland proof that this Is so: A. T. Vf aner. ranalrer on th4 Port-J land Cable Railway, and living at Elm , street Portland, Oregon, says: "Doan's' Kidney Pills completely rid me of an attack of backache which 'fcaa brought on through th. Jarring ; and Jolting of riding on. the cable eara a iaat that waa the only way I could no- count for It li was very annoying and worried me a great aeai. uema muu in tr rwian'a Kldnev Pills throush rec ommendations of the remedy I found quick relief and a final cure. That was over three years ago and ther. hag been no return of th. trouble slnca," For sal. by aU dealers. Price 10 centa Fpster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sols agents for th. United Btatea , V Remember the nam. DOANS and tak. no other. , , The Play The audience that assembled at th. Helllg last night to see the much dis cussed ' and severely condemned play, "Mra Warren's Profession,'? was an or dlnary ona It was very large, and th. only dlstlncUv. or unusual featur. about It v was th. number of peroxide heads and bedlamoned hands noticeable In various parts of th. house, . In view of th. scUons of th. N.w York and Kansas City police. It was expected by many that the play would be highly sensational. To them It must have been somewhat disappointing to find In th. play no romantic CamUle, no tragic Zasa and no passionate Sappho to quicken their sympathies or excite their Interest " Instead, they saw a portly and florid woman of past , middle years, over dressed, frank and rather coarse, of speech. To her own daughter, from whom she has been separated since the tatter's babyhood, sh. Is forced to tell of ber life and or ner means oi liveli hood. Ther. Is no romance, weakness, or unwls. lore affair In th. beginning of th. story she tella There, is a frank and open desire for money and things that money bringa 8b. had been a maid In a barroom, where ah. slaved long hours for starva tion wages, Sh. understood that her good looks aided her employer's busi ness. Her love of .as. was strong, and very feeble her moral sense.' So when her sister "Lis" cam. along attired In fin. gowns and Jewelry snd with plenty of caah, th. barmaid listened with won der at how sh. got them. ' She quickly decided to Join her sister, and together they went Into business. They opened "private hotels" in many of the capitals of Europe and lived In .as. ; and luxury until sh. was ready, when sh. waa past middle life, to claim her daughter's .love. Even . for ber daughter's sake she could not change ber life, and begging for her love, sh. received her hatred. , ' "Why don't I quit the business and he respectable, like Lis?" sh. asks her daughter. "Why, th. rooks in th. trees would know about me, and ten It to the world,". . -V ' ' ' She can not b. Idle, for then she might think of th. past So Mrs. War ren Is paid the wages of her sin In a very erusl and unromsntlo fsshlon. And she passes her misery to the next generation, for the sufferings Of her daughter are far greater than her own. The lines of the play ar. extremely witty and clever, but otherwise no espe cial reason has been discovered for its presentation on th. stage. Bernard Bhaw, Its author, has presented a real ity, something thst exists and has ex isted as long as the race has existed. In Us hideous nakedness ther. ar. per haps none who will find real enjoy ment or delight In Its presentation. It has no moral, and the story teaches no lesson, for the author. In diagnosing the disease, has suggested no remedy. The play at the Helllg Is presented by a flrst-rata company. Rose Coghlan, an actress of great .motional ability, must surely please ths most exacting disciple of Shaw In th. rol. of Mrs. Warren. There was a real surprise In th. acting of Miss Lucille Stanford as Vlvl. Warren, th. daughter. Miss Stanford quickly showed that sh. Is an actress of ability. , y Other members of th. company, and ther. ar. only six in th. east played their respective roles with great skill and thorough appreciation of Shaw's Ideas.. -: -"; "Mra Warren's Profession" ; will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night,..-. ' .-..p - r . Unionizing at Nampa, Idaho. " (BperUl Dtpteh to The' Jewraal.) " Boise, Ida, May It.- District Organ iser I. W. Wright has organised a fed erated trades . and labor council st Nampa -with - a large t membership; Nampa has become a strong union town. Recently two new unions were organised ther. and several others are soon to be added to th list RATS MICE, COCKROACHES met!! in una - fiKTABOXOr Stearns' Electric Kat and Rosen Paste PeeaM rate aad arietta -alk HMtraetlon. They rath eat ol the boaae to die aaS will aarar bathar yaaaeala. Alee tor eoetoeeaaaa. VIM VUM., vvtravam, ea.hexaoilae.haxeua M W SrertMi art f-w pMs sTwsJaiail af avBssja ttMfM' flatten rait Ca. guttata. N.rn u.aa. i gian.lrmia-.in .. S'nS mm i , Read What Thps. C. 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