: t- , --.......
THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL", PORTLAND,
12
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY Sir, 1907;
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRLSSED MLN
WILL WLAR THIS SLASON ASK" BLN SELLING r
r ' 1
IfflSIfl
inn nut nr
I 7 j
-
M i If "J
i nnfW? fill
ULI' UUI Ul
r I (Continued from Pan On'.)
place. They came expecting battle,
murder and eudden death. They are
cirprlsed to find Boise well pared,
wll built, law abiding. Every wit
ness who has ever been a deputy
. e&eriff Is a terrible gun man bent on
shooting up the town. And every
Juryman, or at least nearly every
Juryman, Instead of being anxious to
s on the case and hang Mover, Hay
wpod and Pettlbone at the rising of
t Be next sun, is lying his immortal
soul away In the effort to be dis
qualified for "direct bias," and all
the time farce and tragedy crowd
aid jostle each other.
' George Rivera, an unwilling Juryman,
did that groteequoly yesterday. Tou
mbst reuivmber . that Frank Pteur.en-
bVg 'wti almost shot to pieces by a
hidden bomb.' It was In his own door
yard.. He had twice been fovernor of
Idaho. The concussion spilt open both
Ms ear drums. But men did not know
that when they carried him Into his own
house. He seams to have asked them
plteoualy as he was dying: "Who shot
; ' mar and "WhyV And they plied him
with answers he could not hear. H
died and they burled him with great
grief and proper honor. He had lived
' a very almple and unassuming life. And
the II ret man arrested for his murder
confessed it and gave the names of
. other men he said were guilty with
. hint. And this case Is to try that Issue
with justice to the memory of Frank
8Ceunenberg and with equal Justice to
tli accused men. It would seem that
good cltlsens In such a cause would be
ready enough to make some personal
e vcrlflee and do their duty like honest
men In trying that cause. And farm
, era are good cltlsens and honest men,
A ad George Rivers, for Instance, la a
farmer, and in most things an honest
man.. But when it came to serving on
this Jury George turned himself inside
out and painted himself as a hopeless
blockhead. Incapable of anything like
reasonable thought He suddenly for
got what a square deal waa. It was
hopelessly and grossly unpatriotic. An
obviously untrue. And yet George had
his humorous spots,
; Changeable JTame,
VWhat is your name 7" aald Hawley of
the prosecution.
"George Rivers.
'Have you a middle name?"
! ' "Well,' sometimes I have and some
times. I have not"
? Well, when you have, , Mr. George
Rivers, what is ltr
i"Well,. when ,1 have, it is George A.
Rivera." ' ..:'.: .
. iie spoke in the high, singing tones of
a down-east Yankee, nodding his head
emphatically to indorse each word. Ho
was , eminently good-humored.
""Have yon expressed any opinion in
regard to the guilt or innocence of the
defendant?" --
"I certainly have."
?'Is that a fixed opinion?"
Uly honest opinion. Tea, sir.'
H rolled It out sonorously with a bu
'- morou note, . and the people in the
courtroom laugnea so . mat me snerirr
and his deputies everywhere chorused
"order. .., . ,
fl. It an unqualified opinion?" aald
Hawley.'
rwell. I don't know Just that, bat It
is. my view." --'Are
you ready to pass upon the
. guilt or innocence of the defendant
' now, before you have heard any evl
' dencef" ;, . .
'"Not on your life,"? . ,
. ITWell. have you any view T' r.
"Well, I have a view."
'"Well, has 4t caused you any preju
dice r
t 'No. sir." c
,"Then you have no feeling of preju
dice or biasT"
' - Xaa Btrong rrejndia.
George brought himself up sharply,
seeing that his good humor and impar
tiality were fastening him down to a
Juror's ohalr,
Tea, sir," be said quickly. "It is a
prejudice, and a mighty strong preju
dice." .
r'And you would take It Into the Jury
toxT"
To bet," said George distinctly,
"that I would."
"Do you believe that you eould do
exact justice to this defendant?"
rWeV : said George, slowly. "I will
answer , by saying this: I would not
' ) iM iirfsk
Iff .
I .
TO BL WELL DRESSED
is one of the characteristics of a gentleman.
GOOD TASTE, combined with
GOOD JUDGMENT in thclclection of
clothes is an ART these have been
judiciously applied in the selection of our stock
Our salesmen will lend their assistance
in your choosing.'
BETTER COME, IN NOW
while the assortment is complete
Men's Suits $15 to $40
Our Juvenile Department
offers unequaled selection and assortment.
Most comfortable shopping place in the city.
AN ENTIRE FLOOR devoted to
BOYS and GIRLS
pen
L1
' i
5 :
V
HI
Hi
Decoration Day"
Store Closed
All Day
BUN
Leading Clothier
Richardson, "you have
enough to Qualify him
Tour honor.' said Hawler ouicklv.
"I objeot to that kind of remark. It's
not courteoue." Hawler was stand-
.
mm up.
Bit down, Mr. Hawler." said the
court sharply, "There is nothing to
ruie on."
"Very welL" mm niM t ,v-.
discourtesy la to bo repeated there soon
"Oh," retorted RtchaMaon
co un aii you can giro us.
"Can Vou." intarnoMrf Rnnh mn
In a across tha tahi - t wn.. .
- " v..w. UVW,
ne was noi lert wondering long.
Bawley Oets area.
The next 1uror' mmlni . .
Worn man. He did not want to alt. He
expressed tha muut utw,A i....
- -- " iiinioau (it. vnsa.lletlsTlllBf
wantt swap shoes with hlra," ipacsed him over to tha defense And tha
I challenge the Juror for Implied I defense, of course, didn't want him nn
bias,- said Hawley. and the court al-1 Richardson had to crosa-axamjne Now
i aw am tha .ii.iiar. ivd l,v.. . . "famine, prow
'ni wani to serva, but he
didn t want to be bullied, and Rich
ardson, althourh a mnn M
capable, has rather badly the "habit
v ui. uin hiok. Ana the Juror, being
PUSnaciOUa. foua-ht anil XrA ,
. " - wvviMnAk Drr.
BiBtenUy. Hawler clflriw v...
challenged him. It waa annoying to
Richardson. He
angry. In the end he succeeded and
EawA tha r!haIln?A an IImipm mImI
sway smiling. . And George as a matter
nf fact oared no more about the ease,
jne way or another, than a oow. But
fia waa a farmer and he lied his way
ack t his farm. Then Hawley and
rlichardson, attorney of record for the
lnfense, crossed swords and there was
t hot minute of thrust and parry. -"We.
don't object to him going," aald
snapped out "we challenge thla Juror foe
aireci oiaa." -
'And we admit tha luatlea of tha
challenge," said Hawley blandly,
"Why did you give me all that work
then," said Richardson.
"A little effort of that sort waa sure
ly a trine for such a great brain" Haw
ley answered. And Clarence Da r row
smiled.
But Harrow has ether ways of dealing
mm opposing counsel and obdurate
jurj-mon ana ine impression be makes
upon mm court ana the Jurymen In
ereasea in strength day by day. He
may do, perhaps, too crafty; he may
BBBume a aincara nmni nit k. t.
only an assnmntion: hut ha la an ad
mirable actor with a genlua.for appeal-
... . " ;ui)in ana meroy or men I
hearts. And if ur man a tha A A
lng counsel can succeed In shaking" Or-
wimiuv nBwmonr mat man is certainly
only Clarence D arrow. For the rest
oonoernlna thla mn at mvaant i,
" - . v u.. h, .v M
be said that a full Jury may be obtain
ed Monday. Both "sides have only two
peremptory challenges left. The pros
ecution Rll, not mnln . i.
. iUUf
peremptories.
tit the 13 veniremen still uncalled ar
not determined to evade Jury service
the Jury will certainly be filled. And
then the doora will onm vi. xr- r
ohard and the evidence of his that la
to "astound humanity."
TALESMAN READY TO
HANG AN ANARCHIST
Accepted Juror in Haywood Case Does Not Believe In Capital
Punishment Except In Extraordinary Cases State Must
Prove Many Crimes to Convict in One.
ATTORNEYS FOR PROSECUTION IN HAYWOOD CASE
(By George H. Shoaf. Staff Correapond-
w Appeal io teaaon.;
Boiaa. Idaho Mi, in That ha
Western Federation of Miners is an or
ganization of anarchists bent oni the
Violent AVAPthmw nf avlatln. aAnUtw
that Its leaders planned and committed'
ine assassination of one ruler and
planned and attempted the assassination
vi uinara, mat it is not a Dona ride
labor union like the American Federa
tlon of Labor and that tha atat
DOCta to nrnva thaa allao-atlnna allh
uuiciirni eviaence to nang w. jd. Hay
wvuu lur me muraer or rormer oover
nor Steunenbera- mnatitnta tha
ling features developed In the examina-
.; v . i- i , t') IB . .Ml " " t ::
s ,
on Irt to RUht-Proaecutlng Attorney Owen M. Van Duyn of Cald woll. James H. Hawley of Botae. United SUte. Senator W. E. Borah. W
. - - , A A; Stone of CaldweU. . v,. .s .
tlon of Talesman J. T. Tourtelotte In
Judge Woods' court today.
The revelation grew out of the ques
tion asked Tourtelotte regarding his be
lief in capital punishment.- The tales
man aald h waa nnnnaad trt an1tal
ntlnfahmant In nrdlnarv mnM ttammm
" V. w.
but that ' in the case of an anarchist
caught red-handed in the act of attempt
ing the destruction of society by killing
one of its rulers he waa not only not
opposed to the death penalty, but that
he stood readr to hane- tha criminal on
Bight.
Tourtelotte Aocepted.
Totlrtelntta waa nuaatlnnad anulMA.
allr and at lanath on thla nnlnl h tha
attorneys on both sides. With -ttoe un-
aerstanamg that he would not Inflict
iu DruTi inar mavwoor. ah an rhAhiif
at the head 1 of an organization of an--
arcnists, aeimerateiy , assassinated
Bteunenberg for the purpose of violent
ly overthrowing nraaant lvlllatltn
and that, he would render a" verdict of
death should the state make a-ood thla
Contention, tha. talaaman waa aana,l
by both sides as a permanent Juror.
The , statements made by Attorney
Borah In erreenMn. tha talaaman' indi
cate Quite Dlainlv the nroaram fmm tha
state In Its prosecution of the federa
tion leaders. Every crime committed in
the intermountaln labor war Hnrin. tha
last six years will be Introduced n HnVa
In the chain of circumstantial evidence
which the prosecution expects to show
Is strong enough to involve the officers
of the miners' union in tha
of those crimes. Then as a fitting
ciunax Marry orchard's testimony will
virtually conceded that "unless tell the
crimes committed in the Intermountaln
realOn are admitted hv tha onnvt
chain of circumstantial evidence against
xiaywooa wm De weak and it will be
nearly Impossible to convict him of the
murder of Steunenbera-. it i. i
terestlng situation and the developments
in iae next iew weeke promlae many
unexpected turna Rnth aMaa ...
fldent of victory. .
TILTON'SJJFE RUINED
(Continued irom Page One.)
The trial draa-e-ed on for ihnni ,n
months, and endad In a tHnt
' . w . v vi j a,va
Beecher. '..
The jury disagreed, nine man standing
out for a verdict of "not proven" and
three insistent on a verdict for Tllton.
The Jury was dismissed after being out
nine daya. The case waa never called
to trial again.
Tllton tried to make a success of his
lectures and booka. but tha minii waa
not friendly to him, and he was utterly
aiareauea m Brooklyn. His children
had Stood bv their mother Tlltnn m
malned in this country for nearly 10
yoara, men went to Fans to live.
PORTLANDER 1SHE1R
(Continued from Paga One)
ha nnt. .u I Br sum nis memory was not a-ood tnr
commiuid the a? SrrZ.. t in. dali
After the Woodhull Cubllcatlnn an In.
vestlgatlon waa Inevitable, and it waa
not surprising when -TUton brought
suit for $100,000 damages against
Ta.aaV f -J . . .
i luauiirji . AH nil rnmniaunr mm trim i . 1,1
Beecher. Mr. Tllton alleged as follows: w.,".,, !. wxrklnf teamster.
"That the defendant ontrlveS and Vi4 ilVw hT i",, Prl
WllUUllr intended to Inlur. tha nl-t-- ?eCt"' nd a?lrS that 1S la fully pre-
tlff and deprive him of the comfort. VSSi h!1 w.r,ght., P.rt n
society, aid and assistance of the aald' a We-. tn!t S.-tw n-,Vfl?d dUrLn,lr
Elizabeth, the wife of the plaintiff, and IStt I!.m t- Lrthr ttorl. on
to alienate and destroy her affeotion E'll T??"? ""cessary. as his attor-
forhlm" I """-nve aireaay succeeded in proving
In the rlal of the action, the testl- tnS,.fhVlr!w-i,,,5, ,rm
mnnv nf Thandn,. Tii, .Ivi.k .. I tM ?under of the fortune, and eonse-
rtmln4 6":.Xu;Zf" 7..n' Participate.
He waa" permitted'tV Veil" of "alg'.S lon" blX n ' surk. IrU
confession of gtillt made to him by cock. First and Stark streets.
both his wife and Beecher. Tllton told rr-, -.rtnimiPhAi -
of eeveral meetings with Beecher. In TELEGRAPHERS'' STR KE
Which tha relatione hatwaan Ttaah.. . .w " " '
and Mra. Tllton were discussed, and WILL BE CALLED OFF
he said that Beecher had talked of sul-1 .
clde. Beecher, ha said, waa willing to m..t m.. h rn., r.-.. w,J,
acced, to his demandhthat t he resign NerrM.yP.aWenTO J.
ULTZ mu''t a' Bmm11 ot th commercial Teiegraphars1
Ughted when Tllton withdrew the de- anion left this city today for Buffalo to
. . . . A. .. . attend a mass meeting of telerrarjliera
At one stage of the proceedings, when and a conference of national taia-S.h
gt.tia?. W zi
aent word that he would Shoot Beech- trc, T wUh th. JZ n?-.00";
er If he resigned. Tllton took thM po- Se W.stTrJ ? Tefea-rinKntnt'
sltlon that Beecher's resignation would it which a ll.t of Ir levi .ndP -II
reflect upon the parentaae of the Tllton "I" ot Kvancea and de-
children. .rui 2" P""""0: .
Tllton was nartloulariv intPt.d in r.",BJuen.l..Bn," wui all" on-
bis little son Ralnh. wh ... k Le.renc W"B " -neral secretary..
three montha after tha date which Ttt.fW. Jhlh,mrel
ton said Mra. Tllton had-named as the Ja ffA,..?B!on.a.t wh.,0.,? a renort
beginningr of her Intimacy with Beecher St, wm ba Te n " "- orBanU
Tllton sent for Beecher and - pleaded 1 " U1 mada' ' '
wim mm to remove all doubt as to the 1
boy Ralph. According to Tllton, Beech- ITALIANS WILL HOLD
er said his mnmorv wa. nnt , ' r,,, 1 UL- I1UUU
FIRST? ANNUAL PIHWin
introduced are the identical men who EcT.nZ 7Zlm WM -oJuUly-cer. ---.rr-iaJU--"-
u
former governor,
Want All Crimea THad.
Whether or not Judge -Wood will ad
mit a relation of all tha rniran
Nevada, California and Idaho crimes al-
iegea to nave been commltted' bv mem
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners rb evidence in the Haywood
trial is a question, that Is now puzzling
the minds of the attorneys for the prose
cution and defense! Detective McPar-
land. whn Hu aMWnMiiui
Ins bf the evidence for the state, today
first annual plcnlo today at the Tlvoll
Pafkji Twenty-third afcd Wfcahlngtow
This Ralnh Tlltnn di.d -C.. k -1' J..-IrE. 7 7 . "pr waaningtoa
. . - une "".-". jjubbi win lurwsn an or-
SSrUnlS 5t.thVerir hu' when ehesTra "of 15 selected piece, of local
thl C1 W"t.?,!LnKh,d Mr Ber- unl0, molna. - DanclnT will com
hte -de?th r h'r8e" bCaUse ot mftnc 3:80 m. The net proceed,
"nnroar... nt ii&J -J L !.tJllc?i-1,1..bf.f.n. the
temnt ,.;: J V ' n M. in. naouuies sua. existing
h.dpr:a.htw ..
i-Jv i . 7. WB" Practically
ruined flnanoialiw an4 ta v. .
. . - "."u m muni
tion With Mr. Rnwan'a i -. ,
or hi. ImmoraJUy. : Mumu"
Metsger flu your eyes for. It I4t
Waahington street, -corner . 8eveata
formerly at 111 Sixth, atreet. ' ;
i