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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -"WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1907. V asj- MINES Ai IK (Continued from Page On) , ' ' Arid Orchard went on. Then we saw that it was not merely a recital of crimes that Orchard haa entered upon. It was a com plete autobiography. , He followed Hawley over all the mining camps of the middle west. - He located mine after mine, camp after camp, lodge after lodge of the Western Federation. He named the officers of the federation lodges according to their geographical - location, ::- . . . i ' lVi"'f. 'i Haywood Is Brought In. " . He was drawing an historical map and marking its localities with blood shots. It was all careful, methodical, deliberate; the picviug iucujci ui t structure ui evmence in me precise way 01 a watchmaker. There was apparently nothing at all left to chance. AA Tr i u: " . t iuu ; ii iiimiu u;uuu uiiic miu ma narrauvc at a quarter 01 eleven after he had been talking steadily for an hour. He had imvum Hit outnc ui uic v miuilaiui IlllUC UI VslipplC VICCK 111 J.9U0, "Who were the officers of the Western Federation at that time T ''Charles H. Moyer was president and William D. Haywood was secretary. , r . . Richardson objected. The court overruled the objection. Rich . ardson asked that his exception be noted. The court said it would - De noted. , . , ;-, , . , 1 To Blow Up Vindicator. Orchard spoke again. "D. M. Davis, president of the local Western Federation lodge in Cripple Creek, told me he would give me $200 to blow up the . Vindicator mine. i I went to another man and we arranged to do it" It was unbelievable; but there the man sat saying it. Nothing happened though. The mine was not blown up. The narrative just ' ' xt . - J . . i ... ? incrc scemea purposeless. v c would bo compelled to listen to ths moat serious or the accusation against her husband. the devoted crippled wire 7 . Following that be said that he was 'orrered 600 to blow up tha Vindicator. Easterly and W. F. Da via of the local union, ha aald. arranged that. He placed the bomb In the sixth level. Mo Cormick and Melback were killed. We were beginning to smell blood again. , Haywood and bla lour counsel at In a. close irroup llstenlnr. courtroom waa a till. spellbound. Only 'the questioning voice of Hawley and - .the answering vote of "Orchard" sounded. We listened to those two ao steadily that . we could not bear the Whinnying of the electrio fan. Hawley waa building steadily, adding i block to block. ' The composure of Orchard held on. When the bomb waa exploded 1 and - the two men killed he i asked for his blood price of f 600 and they sent him to the .Western Federa tion headquarters in Denver Another llnlr lanlru1 In tha. ohaln 1 . 4 dot Money rrom Haywood. I met Mr. Moyer and Mr.) Haywood in tne reoerauon neaaquartera in uen . ver. "Haywood aald the blowing up of the . Vindicator mine waa a fine Job. Moyer ana Easterly were mere. I waa with them two hours. Mr. Moyer gay me szv. Mr. Haywooo asked me now much 1 wanted. I said at least 1300. Mr. Haywood later oald me 1300 in Mr. Moyer's office for the blowing up of line vinaicaior mine. ' ' I went back to Cripple Creek. Be fore I left Mr. Moyer told me to aeo wnat I could do about blowing ud aoma of those mines and dealing with some or inose soiaiers. Haywood was pres' ent there and Easterly." It was cold drawn, unhesitatingly, cumulative.) The sweating crowd In the : courtroom sac witn open mouths and ' wide eyes, gaping, spellbound. , Orchard sat upright with hie hands resting ily on the arms of the chair; no sign of ; tremor In his voice, no change of color In hia face. The man waa Inconceivable, some thing outside ' human experience. He came 10 toe mowing up of independ ence depot Orchard waa "broke" again. He wanted more money. It waa refused- He made up hta mind that he wvuia isii me railroad people of the mention is wreck the depot He told O. F,. Soott, who was a secret service man lor the railroads. He had reacnaa trie '"informer" star jn his vwn career, xie mirnt nit, raitaraii nr nwn some sname wen, but he did not His attitude to hia own methoda of betrayal waa Just aa impersonal as Ms attitude to hia own rrimoa if Mn. lesiion snouia nrecenn ahaninrinn "fir, ensra was racing such absolution as puoiio conreasion could give him. But ma cusiom la going out or raahlon. . At noon Orchard was tramping, bare foot and unflinching, the road of his sins, -ine nine tnings ox each dav, the thoughts of violence and murder, the plots that only were only half maae, tne betrayals, the bargaining, the obscene horrors of it, he named them one by one. The minutes spun on and we felt like the spectators at the seance of a mesmerist? It seemed that we were listening to the words of a hypnotist medium. And then the spell waa broken by the words of the court "Mr. Sheriff, adjourn court until 1:10. The file of guards stood up. "Keep your seats there," the sheriffs deputies cried. And walking between the warden's men. Orchard left the court calm, steady end untroubled. SBIPKIX8 THERE TOO to enter the courtroom where the Hay wood murder trial la progressing. At the Jail she talked an hour with Hay wood before being ushered up stairs. The sheriff detailed additional guards to the aisles. - He does not intend to take anv chances UDon Orchard's safety The taking of testimony began at once. J. M. Brunael, a Nam pa hotel roprietor. testined that orchard ana Impklns registered at Ms hotel to- ether late In 1906, Orchard as Hogan. impklns registered under bis own name. - Guy 'FelKht told of seeing Orchard and Slmpklns In Caldwell in November and identified the photographs. ' Slmpklaa Wlta Orohard. Anton Hlnkey. another Namoa hotel man. and John Connors of the Silver City hotel gave unimportant testimony, a H. Wants, a Wallace mining man. former mena or uimokins. wno ae- clared that he taught Bimpklna to write, Identified the signature on the register as that of glmDklns'. He also identified his photograph. Orchard was the neat witness. He appeared well,, although plainly some what nervoua He crossed the room close enough to Haywood ao that the latter could hava touched him. had he desired, but the defendant paid nd at tention to the Informer. Orchard's first few statements were made In such a low tone that he could hardly be heard. but he gained confidence as he went' on and was soon speaking clearly and distinctly. . i . He said that he was born In North umberland county, Ontario, Canada, In 1884. His true name was Albert Horse- ly. -' He cams to Idaho In ms. He went to work aa a "mucker" In a mine near Rurk In March. 1899 and worked a month, when he Joined the Western ireaersuon mere. Orchard declared that he attended Special meeting of the Burke union early In the morn In a of April X. when the union decided to go to Wardner in a body that day to blow up the Bunker HU1 and SuUlvan mill and bang the Superintendent Richardson moved to strike out, as Ray wood could not be responsible, and demanded that the court restrict the witness aa to what Haywood could be proven to have done. The judge over ruiea. Continuing. Orchard declared that tel egraph wires wsre cut and the train seised. The train stopped at the Frisco mill magaslne and took on 40 boxes, of alant Dowder. The train went to Gem and took on the union men there and went back and got 40 more boxes or powder and then went to Wallace, where It took on the Mullen union and then went on to Wardner. CITY AUDITOR-ELECT BARBUR : MAY DO A LITTLE REARRANGING ' X lb Baxbur, city audltor-eleot. Is not going to be revolutionary In bis of ficial advent .. Instead, be Is going to be conservative and take things easy. He may do some, rearranging, but be does not know, what It will be until after he hag been In office long enough to see . what he wants to change. . "I do not think It would be becoming for me to say what I am going to do with the auditor's office when I do not bur this morning. - "I am know anything about It" said Mr. Bar- ao the offloe mors or less between thte roing to be in time and the first of July, when I take charge. I will put In the most of tny time there aa - soon as I can so ar range my business' affaire that I can spend my time as I t "I do not know that any changes of any kind are or wiU be necessary, but If they are I am not In a position to discuss them - unUl I have found out what they are. I think, therefore, that It would be better for me to wait until I have been In the office 1 for time before X say what Z am going to do there." Mr. Barbur will sever his connection witi the Oregon Trust and Havings bank, where he has charge of the col lections departments as soon as it is possible, and will then begin at once to make himself familiar wlta the rou tine of bis new offloe. , r t "Sew Linen Fiber From BratU. From the Chicago Tribune. The Braslllan linen plant is expeoted to exert an Important Influence upon the textile world In the near future. It la common weed which reaohes a height of 18 feet In It months. When carefully cultivated It matures within three months, and can yield three crops a year. - The fiber haa all the qualities neceesary for hlgh-claea use strength, fineness, flexibility and adaptability for Dleaohlng, dyeing, eta ' Every part of the plant-can be used for some Industrial purpose, more espe cially for the manufacturing of writing paper. The cultivation wag commenced by the state government and now is aid to have emerged from the expert mental state successfully, - j , '" In the United States and Canada 186 monthly and 17S weekly Journals are de voted exclusively to the advocacy of trade unionism. These 884 publica tions, which number-does- not Include Socialist periodicals, are read by nearly 8,000,000 working people, , Louisville haa been added to the list of applicant for the Democratlo na tional MnvanHiMi tA,r ... - ...-". J 1 t REPUBLICAN. CHAIRMAN CAKE , ADMITS LANE SAFELY ELECTED BODY OF MURDERED WOMAN IN A WELL (Joe rial tacta! srTlee.t Minneapolis, Minn-, June (.The body of Mrs. Catharine McCart, who disap peared May 21, was found In ait aban aon Witnesses Tell of Orchard's Arrival I Story of Mine Destruction. I oned well on the farm of ber brother- in-law, George Katelbach. Her head had been cruahed by a blunt Instru ment Officers surrounded the house. At the time of her disappearance he said that the woman left his bouse for neighboring farm. Katelbach's body was found in the woods near the farm this afternoon. It Is supposed that he oommitted suicide. OTTO SALME SHOT TAKEN FOR A BEAR (Special DUpatcn to The ?oeraaLI Astoria. Or.. June 5. Otto Salme, while hunting on Alder creek, hear TlAl T? i V . TC. akin M . was shot by a companion, Alfred Lamp- jn, wno iuok mm ior a pear. The bul et tore through the left shoulder, mak ing a dangerous wound. Salme was brought to the hospital shortly after light His condition is very seri ous. He has a wife and three children. Snow in Cleveland. (Journal Special serrto.) nA. n.. S)iina R flnAw fall Rftlaa Idaho. JilnA R WT! .airftlVa,. .. m .1.. . TTT. t Y. 1 1 . mo,., uurina wiv mum ui ine uay snejtwo other interior points. The election Is ever to all praetleal lnteuts and purposes and the results are fixed. Chairman Cake of the Re publican central committee accepts the results as announced as definite and certain and believes that the official canvass will disclose no Important changes - In the results already pub lished. At Lane headquarters the last details of the campaign management are being attended to and by tomorrow all ao- oounts win be straightened and the of' fa fioes will be closed. Reoublloan head Quarters have already been closed. The only' finishing touches neceesary now are the official canvass of ths votes no. tne proclamation of the mayor an nouncing results. Theseeaotlons will be rortnooming within a week or ten days. The official canvass will be made on rrioay or Saturday and the mayor's proclamation will be mads soon after. TEAMSTER FACES SE ROUS Joseph MoVittle Is Charged With Causing Death of Hamilton Knott. MAN UNDER ARREST PROTESTS INNOCENCE Barn Boss Declares That Deceased Was Very Abusive and Bad Troo ble With Other Employes An Inquest Will Be Held. (Joarasl Special RerrlM.) . I Cleveland. A . fell! . An employer in the. City advertised for a man to fill an important po.vtion. : , This employer is a man of keen business attainments,. and has bnilt up in a v'v-v;-, very few years a trade which he could not afford to give up even to accept a ftSalary of $10,000 per annum : ; which had been offered him. It is obvious that any one, to meet his requirements, must have business r ; i, qualifications of a high order, such as are only possessed bv a man of brains. and to such a man he offers high salary and other inducements. H wants : urams mi Where are the Brains? - - Are you satisfied with th Rind that only earn for you $10, $15. or $30 a week? Positions with high salaries are open, but it takes brains to fill them. Argue around Robin Hood's barn from now to eternity, and you come back to first principles, viz., that Manslaughter will be . ths charge filed today against Joseph McTlttle, the young tjamster employed by the Olsen Transfer company. Seventh and Irving streets, who Is accused of hav ing inflicted injuries to Hamilton Knott of 111 East Seventh street which re sulted In the death of the elderly man at his home this morning from a fracture of the skull. McVlttle waa taken Into custody yes terday afternoon by Detective Sergeant John Price, upon complaint to the po lice by a brother-in-law of the dying man. - He waa locked up in a cell at the city prison without ball pending the result of Knott's injuries. Dr. Arthur H. Johnson sent a note to Chief Orits- macher, in which he gave it aa his opin ion that Knott could not recover. The physician stated that his patient was suffering a fracture of the exuu ana a blood clot on the brain. . According to the story told by rela tlves of the deceased McVlttle assault ed Knott In the Olsen Transfer com pany's barn last Thursday morning, where the latter waa employed as a furniture packer. After knocking Knott down with a blow on the law. it Is al leged that the teamster then kicked and beat the prostrate man. . MoVittle in his own behalf denies having brutally beaten Knott as Is ROBBERS OF INDIAN GRAVES PUNISHED 3 . (Special I)t (Dates, to The feersaLt Aberdeen. "Wash., June I. The Call brothers, arrested at Chenolse for dese crating Indian graves, were each fined ITS and costs In Justloe tanning's court The grave violated web on ground be longing to Mrs. Copalls, an .Indian women, and contained the bodies of her two children. The defendants claimed they -thought the cemetery was desert ed. They were hunting beads and other cunoa. . . Preferred Stook Canned Oooda. Allen eV Lewis Best Brand. j. '. . a - i . Molten Metal Bnrns Men. (Journal Special Berries.) Birmingham. Ala.. June I. Three men were probably fatally hurt by a train pots of molten metal carrying which collided with a street ear tndav. The metal covered the motorman and two Dasaenrere and lml ted tha car wnicn was entirely conaumed. COFFEE Schilling's Best: we take the entire responsibility for it: how do you like it? V Your sreeer rtrerae year sjesey If yea 4m1 ' like It: we pay aisv Dr. Ernest Van Someren, , the celebrated Italian authority, says food should be chewed until it is prac tically in Hquld or7?; before it is swallowed Dr. Liebigy the great Ger man chemist says that beer is 'liquid bread" a genuine food in liquid form. ; Tho Pabst ;; Eight-Day .Malting v- . 'j it i -.'-v i,... . ..... rroccss aocs uic cxuiiorui- nary work of changing the" C nutriment in the barley-grain into palatable and easily di gestible liquid food. BlueRibbon Tl Brr f Qualttjr . made from Pabst Perfect Eight Day Malt, is a pure, wholesome food, rich in nutritious, strength ening properties that build muscle I and make good blood. -'..y:: '; y The flavor is delicious you have never tasted a richer, more mellow beer. It strength ens you and at the same time lessens the work of digestion. ' ' i' ;;. Wboo orderinf beer, ask tot Pabst Btaa Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And bottled only at tha Brtwerjr. Charles Kohn t Co Cor. trd ft Pino StM., Portland. v Pbona Mala 4M. W- a I ii ' - claimed and avers that he only shoved y after his fellow-empli cursed blm. htm awa Food Builds Brains after his fellow-emDlove had i. William Oivens. barnman at the stable, who waa the only eye witness to the fight, corroborates Mc Vlttle's story. Oivens declares that Knott was Inclined to be very abusive and had ' trouble with several men In the stable at various times. From the statement made to Deputy District At torney ' Haney it appears that Knott was not knocked to the floor, but when struck fell In a reclining position. Oivens also maintains mat is.noii con tlnued at work after the affair, and his head was not Injured t that time. The district attorney's office will re quest the coroner to hold an Inquest and a manslaughter complaint will be filed today. Deceased was (0 years old. and bad been a resident of this city for many years, ue resided witn his wire . ana family, at 814 East seventh street. mino DEATH IH FRONT OF CAR JLveryth ing for the Table at Dresser's We take pleasure in announcing the opening of our Meat, Fish, Poultry, Delicatessen,' Fruit, Vegetable, Butter, Egg and ; Cheese Departments. This event signalizes thejopening of the largest, most modern, complete and elaborately equipped sanitary market in the west and will be no doubt a source of admiration and pride to our many friends and patrons: We solicit a continuance of your patronage and in return will supply you with, the best service and goods modern methods can produce, t Portland's Greatest Table Supply House Fifth and Stark Streets EAST FIFTEENTH AND BROADWAY SEASIDE, OR. Beckless Faye Hanway, Sev enteen Years Old, Ground Under Streetcar WJieels. I- and renews the waste and the wear that goes on eyery minute. If you want to make money you must have a strong money-making brain, and to secure that you must, eat food containing the elements which espe cially feed the .brain and nerve tissues. , Grape-Nuts food , contains these brain-building elements. The food is made of wheat and bar ley, and in these field grains an all-wise Providence has hidden small quan tities of Phosphate of Potash, the vital food for the brain and nerve centers: Grape-Nuts possesses this important element, which is lacking in white bread, potatoes, mush, etc. Besides, in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts the starch in the grainy is changed into a, form of sugar or pre-digestcd, so that it is easily and quickly assimilated. ' Eat Grape-Nuts ten days and' see how effectively it quickens and sharpens the brain power. . n There's a Reason" for - ti Fay Hanway, a 17-year-old youth re siding at East Twentieth and . Powell streets, waa Instantly killed last night at :S9 o'clQCkoq Clinton, near East Nineteenth street, by being struck by car No. 867 of the Waverly-Woodstock line of the Portland Railway, Light and From the testimony of eye witnesses Hanway met his death as the result1 of recklessness. The unfortunate youth wa engaged In conversation with three Roy Funk of 686 Clinton street, when the fatal car - approached. Without vouchsafing any explanation far his strange conduct ether than, "Mere comes my ear." Hanway aartea into tne street. - After passing safely in front of the rapiaiy approacmng outoouna car, nan way ..suddenly . retraced his steps, and before Motorman Williamson, in charge of the Inbound can, could apply the emergency Drakes, tne young man had been knocked down and dragged fully 80 feet. As usual, the fender failed to work properly, although the motorman declares he did tiot have time to re lease the mechanism. ; Deceased bad recently come to this city from Kansas with ins parents, and the family were contemplating a return trip to the east. Coroner Finley has made an Investigation and en Inquest Is to be held to fix the responsibility . v. . in 'r Another streetcar accident.' fortunate ly not attended with any fatalities, oc curred yesterday afternoon at Central avenue ana iieimont street, when Mr. and Mra- Nels Llverson, atred . Inmates of the 1 Portland sanitarium were knocked down and seriously Injured by ear wo. y or tne ait. xaoor line. The old couple were out ,for their afternoon walk, and. In crossing the tracks, were struck by the car before they could gain a t lace of -safety.-.- Mounted Patrolman Uuataiaon aeatsied tne injured man and woman to the sanitarium, o advanced age of the couple thel? condl Uoa is critical. ., Mite wffii Special prices on til Rubber in our stock. We are in receipt of a lot of fresh rubber supplies direct from the manufacturers. The following are some special prices: Fountain Syringes, 2 and 3-qt, oif ana 64c r..97c Fountain -Syringes, extra, 2 and wsi and .-. ..... Fountain Syringes,' red, 2 and 1 -O A S-qt, fl.ld and $14 Hot-Watsr Bags, red 2 and OA 3-qt, f 1.12 and . .'. . . . . . $ 1 eZU Rubber Gloves, seam- r AA- less MC Bathing Caps, seam- 44c Anti-Trust Photo Goods " '"i iiiiii ii'n m hi r W are headquarters for High-Orade And-Trust Photo MiSl I Gundlach and Ansco Cameras, Argo and Artura Paper; Seed, CraSlH' and all standard Dry Plates, and Ansco Roll Films.. - - V Buster Brown Cameras ........... .7. i ... f 1.00 and $2.00 Buster Brown Folding. Cameras . . . . . . . . , . . $6.50 Ansco Cameras, Film. .... ,....$3.60, $5.00, $7.25 and $T.75 Ansco Cameras, Folding ;.. $14.50 and $20.00 Oundlach Cameras, Folding, 4xj. t. $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $28.00 Gundlach Cameras, Folding, 5x7..,. '..$35.00 td $80.00 Wisard View Camera,. with enlarging attachment, 8x10.. ....... $32.00 Gundlach Compact View Cameras, 6&x6 the finest instrument 1 mads t. , $45.00 Imported Steel Tripods ......... $1.75 to $5.00 siamore iuins: Ralph CryslcT Prop. r' 151 Third Street TT
