?".. : )
1 .' 'V
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 81. - 1907.
HAWLEY STRIKES
HARD
AT HAYWOOD
DEFENSE
f n n o a n m
W HI
f f I 'II' II II M I jff 1 Y- 1 J ... M "IW s I . . ' I 1 '
Tndp Artman of Indiana Is
Conducting' a Strenuous
CainpaiVn Against Licens
in: l.v Government Sale of
Liquors for Hoverajres.
Uses Every Tower of Speech to Fasten Steuncnbcrg Mur
der on Defendant Lawyers Battle When Prosecu
tor Says Attorneys Dared Not Call Steve Adams.
Judse Snmufl R. Art man. who came
n lnrtli,d from tie little town of
Lebanon. Indiana. ftr a three weeks-
csmpatgn In the Inurest of the govern
ment rlirht to ll.juor licenses, la a
very busy man, much busier than the
rntmtrv who presided over the
dingy little court In a very small city
'twelve miles north of Imllanapolii.
Judge Artman la conducting a stren-
. eous camDaiirn that may arouae the
Jealousy of President Roosevelt be
fore the Hoosler flnlshea going up and
. - (j t i nil 0 s i
'l-l "v JI ( slons. UawJey is really 111 and this
IS ' V "' &Wf V. ! 1'J morning he again asked the Indulgence
" K i t of the court and Jury. Baying that he
i.i I Vr I afflicted with a splitting headache.
I 'i ' .J.... J-. That hts health affects his logic Is
'! " '1 "M apparent. He geta the names of wlt-
;' ' i'Vy r neases mixed and places testimony of
:VW !'' w '.x v -t one man In the mouth of another. He
By J. 8. Dunnlgan.
(neurit New by Lonreit l.d Wtre.)
Holse, Ida.. July 20. Prosecutor J.
H. Hawley talked all today summing
up the evidence on which the state of
Jdaho asks the conviction of William D.
Haywood, who la charged with other
leaders of the Western Federation of
Minors with the murder of Governor
8 ten ntnberg.
That tho stats Is dependent wholly
upon the testimony or urcnaru, wmi
such corroboration as Colorado strikes
and crimes furnish, Is emyhaslred ny
Hawley'a argument and analysts of the
testimony.
Every Witness a Perjurer.
The chief orosecutor charges without
reservation or exception that every wit
ness on the part of the defense 1 a
perlurer and this sweeping nccusnuon
includes the disinterested woman, Mrs.
King, her daughter, and Mrs. Fltshugh.
the c'rlpple free.k witness, who testified
that thev saw Orchard and Ietectlve
Scott (he Insists he be called a secret
service ugent) in numerous conferences.
In everything that has been argued so
for .,, Mia f:itn llrohurd Ih til kOVMOtO.
Hawley Insists that the self-confessed
assassin Is the most reliaoie and iruin-
ful witness that ever took oath to tell
equal and exact truth.
bwlty Tanflea Himself.
All discrepancies In Orchard's state
ments, all contradictions to his asser
tions are designated as wilful porver
but the defense,
dared not call on
L-, - i ""-ert 7w"t-; .X 5
y -
1
Jndgo Bamuel R. Arttnaa.
.down the land Inveighing against the
. whiskey evil. He left Indiana three
. weeks ago and his been through near
, It every western state south of the
, Wason and Dixon line and la on the
home stretch to Lebanon, from which
place he win start again sfter a few
weeks' rest, through the east.
, Wherever he has gone he has aroused
the greatest enthusiasm, both from tho
' legaj profession and the llaty. The
liquor Interests have also failed to
. neglect him and as a result of his Jour
ney Judge Artman finds himself fa
' mous. all because he had the courage to
ay the government has the constltu
, tlonal right to refuse licenses for the
ale of Intoxicating liquors to be used
a oeverages.
t" Judge Artman Is a typical Hoosler.
Kmphatlo in uttterance and Impetuous
.in action, ne ousties anout rrom morn
,lng until night, keeping a retinue of
followers, on the qui vlve In their ef
forts to rollow his movements.
His personal utterances carry the
atne weight with his followers as do
'his court decisions with the state. He
la a likeable man and one who la un
afraid to say what he thinks. When
'asked for an opinion of Portland, be
aald:
1 "I have none. I have been here a
Jrew minutes, have seen nothing of the
-"city and am not in a position to say
whether I like It or not."
That reveals his character more than
anything he said In his lecture last
' night. He did not even express a wish
to M Portland, so deeply la he engaged
,tn his mission against the rum evil.
' Judge Artman Is accompanied by
.Mrs. Artman, who is equaflv in love
wlth the campaign against the liquor
'interests. 8he apparently enjoys the
strenuous trip she has had to the coast
and is vivacious and pluasant in man
ner. Both left for Seattle last night
to remain until tomorrow morning,
when they will arrive In Portland and
leave as quickly as possible for Pendle
ton, where Judge Artman will speak in
the evening.
dwells so much on Orchard that he fre
quently puts the aassin In the posi
tion of another witness and Larrow.
Senator Borah and Attorney Stone are
constantly correcting Hawley
In spite of bli Illness. Hawley is
making an unassuming and extended
analysis of the testimony from the
point of view of the state. Governor
Gooding and Detective McParland are
listening to the argument and are ex
ceedingly pleased with Hawley'a efforts. Orchard's recital of that fiendish crime
ley provoked
contradlot Orchard,
having no defanae.
him."
"We nhlaet " shouted Darrow. drown
Ing Hawley's voice. "Mr. Hawley la
stating that whloh la not on the record
and that which he knows Is absolutely
false. The state brought Adams here
as their witness and they did not make
him a witness because they would te
bound by his answers. It la Improper
for the prosecution to misstate facta.
Orchard's Crimes Without affrtiv.
Hawley and Imrrow were ready for a
tilt, but Judge Wood ended the contro
versy, telling Darrow the Jury will be
Instructed to disregard testimony given
by attorneys.
Hawley argued that Orchard had no
Ill-will, no motive for the murder of
Heck and McCormack at the Vindicator,
nor had he any personal hatred of the
non-union men who were staying at In
dependence; he waa simply a hired mur
derer who executed crime on orders
from Haywood
Hawley designated Haywood as the
sctunl and controlling leader of the
Western Federation of Miners, and Or
chard as the chief murderer, flteve Ad
ams ranks second to Orchard, said Haw
ley. as the favorite assassin of the "In
ner circle."
Taking up the Bradley explosion at
San Francisco, the prosecutor contended
that the state tins shown beyond doubt
that Orchard's story was true, that It
was a dynamite bomb, not gas that
wrecked the Ltnrorth flats.
Bradley Would Have Died.
Hawley's point was that Bradley
could not have gone down stairs and es
caped asphyxiation If there had been a
vol'ims of gas In the hall and vestibule
whloh could have wrecked the front of
the building In which he lived.
It was also urged that a lighted olrar
cannot explode Illuminating gas. The
circumstances that Orchard disguised
himself when leaving San Francisco
was an Indication that he was fearful
ui ueiecuuii or itrresi, nnia nawiey, ann
V. C. Copley's explanation that Orchard
wanted to return to Denver without be
ing recognised there was all bosh.
Hawley reviewed all of Orchard's
testimony relating to the attempt to kill
Governor Peabody and other Colorado
officials, snd late In the afternoon he
concluded his argument by detailing the
muraer oi oteunenDerg. arsulnc that
This moriiing Ha
by stating that the defense had not
dared call Steve Adams. Orchard s part
ner la crime.
XAsrysss 0t Aagry.
We brought Adams here." aald Haw
ley. "and he la downstairs In a cell.
The state brought him here that the de
fense m!gM hare him handy to deny
or aff!rm Orchard's statement that they
were together In many crimes; that
they puiied the wtre that sent 14 miners
to eternity at Independence on that
fateful sixth of June. Adams was the
man of all men to take the atand to
a row j was entirely true and sufficient to 1us-
iuy ine conviction sna execution or.
Haywood and the other defendants.
Declare: Say-wood ponalbla.
After reviewing all the Colorado and
California testimony, Hawley devoted
two hours to the murder of Bteunen
berg, declaring that the state has abso
lutely shown that Haywood is responsi
ble for the crime, that he and Moyer
and Pettlbone sent Orchard, tha hired
murderer, to Idaho, to asaasslnata the
ex-governor.
Richardson will open for the defense
on Monday.
JUSTICE'S TIE UP
EMI
CO
I
NOTED DOCTOR TAKES
BRIDE IX ENGLAND
f Special Leased wire.)
London, July 20. l)r. David Moffat
GUlesDle. son of tha late William Gil
lespie of New York and nephew of Da
na Morrat, the railroad man. or Denver,
was married here today to Lillian
Urechemin, daughter of Lieutenant
Colonel Brecnemln of the United States
army. Captain Sydney C. Lyman, Amer
ican military attache, was best man and
Miss Helen De Young stood up as maid
of honor. The ceremony was performed
In Su Margaret's church chapel, West-
mlnster. The couple will reside In New
ffork after a tour of Europe.
REWARDS
Strike of Junior Officials for
3Iore Pay and Promotion
Impedes Work.
(Pabllshtrs' Press by Special Leased Wire.)
Vienna, July to. The whole Bohe
mian Justice system Is tied up by a
passive resistance strike of the Junior
Judicial officials. The strikers, demand
lng more pay and quicker promotion, are
conducting their campaign by going
slowly through every tedious technical
regulation. Proceedings are In hopeless
confusion. Suitors and witnesses In
many cases went home In despair to
day when they
learned It would be
the simplest case could
Robinson A Co.'s
ale begins Monday.
great anticipation I
See page 47.
hen
weeks before
be completed
The new style of strike has become
popular In Austria-Hungary and the
present cane la considered of particular
Importance as the strikers are presumed
to be well acquainted with the legal as
pect of their action.
The junior judicial orriciais are tne
future magistrates. After five years of
university training they work a year
for nothing. The next six years their
salaries range from $170 to S350 an
nually. When they become magistrates
they get 1800.
STRIKEBREAKERS SUE
MASTER TEAMSTERS
(Publishers' Preti by Special Leased Wire.)
Boston, Mass., July 20. Eight Boston
master teamsters have been sued for
17,000 by a New York concern which
makes a business of furnishing strike
breakers. It Is charged the teamsters
have failed to pay the agreed price for
the drivers and cartmen furnished to
take the places of union employes who
truck several months ago and conduct
ed one of the fiercest labor contests In
Boston's history.
OUT NO CLUES
Disappearance of II. E. Nic
olai of Sunnyside Remains
a Mystery.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal. )
Sonnyslde, Wash., July 20. Though
the rewards for Information leading to
knowledge of the whereabouts of H. E.
Nteolal, the missing anti-liquor cru
sader, have been Increased to $1,100, by
the addition of a reward of $250 by
Buys an Indestructible Range
A Range Tbat Barns All the Coal
Tabonrettes, II Inches square,
made ef aeleoted quarter oak,
Wrong, substantial and nicely
polished, worth, double the
price we ask 50
Gold frame picture, UxJO
Inches, copied from famous oil
paintings, $1.16 vai,ue for 684
Moct likely you have,
been throwinf away
food coal every day
without knowing it.
Coal that la only par
tially burned in the
firebox. Because, with
the ordinary range
draft the air current
only strikes part of
the fire. Usually the
damper door in such
a range ia situated at
one end of the fire
box only, which makes
your fire hot at the
draft end and cold at
the other end. Now
the draft In a Monarch Range ia
entirely different Instead of one
damper door, there are two, one
in each end of the firebox, and
both are regulated by the same
handle. So you get two different
currents of air at the same time.
and your fire burns
smoothly and evenly.
The draft striking the
fire from both direc
tions consumes all the
fuel, and gives you all
the heating power
from the coal When
you empty the asbpan
In a Monarch Range
you are throwing
away ashes, and ashea
only, not coal, and in
addition to thia, the
Monarch is construc
ted of Malleable steel,
which can be riveted
so tight and solid that
no air leaks can possibly happen,
aa they do in cast Iron ranges. The
top is malleable steel, polished and
bright You can keep it clean with
out smearing your range with
blacking, which geta on your cook
ing vessel to make you more work.
High Grade CMIfooler HI
Carefully made of beautiful
quarter-sawed oak. it is II
Inches wide and has four large
and two small drawers. The
The Monarch Malleable Range
total height of this pleoe.
the French plate mlr-
ln-
oludlng
ror (16x1$ Inches). Is f feet
and I Inches, making a most
beautiful chiffonier of splen
did proportion.
Ahvin
Go-Carts
$6.50
full else double bed- exactly as pic
tured, a good sensible pattern, with
seven spindles In the head end to keep
the pillows from falling through- $( 50
value, special this week 84.50
CHINA MATTING, PER YARD .15
JAP MATTINO. PER YARD 25
NAPIER MATTING, PER YARD 864
GRANITE CARPET, PER YARD 43e
HALF WOOL CARPETS, PER YARD 68
No extra charge for tewing and laying carpets.
$1.00 Children's Irtfn Cribs, with
wire spring, special this week
for 6.50
Odd lot of Haseocka, values
up to $1.10, to close) out
eVt a rw 16
mm
Hi
M 1
aisev roe use.
eiosco. U L
r rrrnra?
HIS
i m oqqd PLja to Twmnm i
BBAHulu
peeial
Sale
-OP-
Men's Outing
Suits
Regular $15 Values Now
? .lav.
I , TST a-.
j fy i
dvx 1:1
v Al x
jf yOfs t i.
F. ''V 1
7: ("x 1 1 rr,i
H. E. Nicolai.
IMMIGRANTS' IRE
Foreigners Besent Charge
That They Are Scum
of 'Europe.
(Pnbllhri' Prtu bj Hpecltl Leased Wire.)
New York, July 20. Police Commis
sioner Bingham will hear tomorrow
what New York's foreign population
thinks of his assertion that immigration
Is responsible for the epidemic of crimes
against young women and little girls.
A roar of individual denial followed
almost within the hour upon the com
missioner's declaration that none of the
defenders can speak English, that the
majority of immigrants are the scum
of Europe and that Immigration Is far
better managed upon the Pacific than
upon the Atlantic coast
, Esmgnam s cry is a comession oi in-
"t ability. Incapacity and stupidity," said
n coroner Acmem, speaKing lonigni ior
the Italians. "Could anything be more
pitiful in answer to the request for bet
ter police protection, 'keep your chil
dren at home.'?"
1
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
FAMOUS
CORNER MORRISON SECOND STREETS
the Good Citizens' league, no clue to
his whereabouts has been discovered.
He disappeared utterly on the evening
of June SO and the most active search
has failed, nor has the most diligent
vigilance regarding clues from distant
polnts.yiolded any results. The friends
of the'misslng man fear abduction or
assassination and some are positive In
this conviction.
On the other hand, many who op
posed the efforts of Nicoini In behalf
of rigid enforcement of liquor laws,
profess the view that he has, for rea
sons riot creditable to himself, quietly
absconded. Rumors have been frequent
that Nicolai has been seen, at a num
ber of separated places, but his friends
say it Is remarkable that these rennrtu
are always, as they allege, brought In
by his enemies.
The report has even got about that
Nicolal's family were unconcerned about
his absence. To this Mrs. Nicolai has
replied by orrering a reward of $600
on her own private account and with
an affidavit setting forth that Nico
lal's life had always been to his family
and to the world an open book and de
nouncing as cruel and heartless the In
sinuation that she was a party to a
disappearance that had a sinister pur
pose. COEVALLIS & ALSEA
RIVER'S DIRECTORS
BRITISH MINERS PAY
OLD AGE PENSKWS
(Pabllcfaers FT bj Special Leased Wire.)
London, July 20. Old age pensions
from one of the .British labor organisa
tlons to its needy members " has Jost
been Inaugurated to a chorus, of com
ment from all over England. For years
the age pension plan has been under dis
cussion by the government, but no min
Ister has had the hardihood to present a
definite scheme.
The Nottinghamshire miners' organ
Izatlon which has been making the ven
ture, has a membership of 23,000 and
$800,000 In Its treasury. It will ray $1
a week to members of 10 years' standing
and unable to work during the next 80
months. If the Nottinghamshire ex
periment proves a success, It Is certain
the agitation will become so strong the
proposition must be taken up by one of
the great parties.
LINN TO BUILD ROAD
TO MINING REGION
(Special DUpitcb te Tbs Journal. )
Albany. Or July 20. The county
court has determined to finish the
wagon road from Brownsville, by way
of Crawfordsvllle and Zolley, Into the
Catthpoola and Blue River mines. This
road begins at the upper bridge on tho
Calapoofa and leads Into the region
where are located the Great Northern,
Oriental, Lucky Boy, Badger and Treas
ury mines. Many of these properties
are exceedingly valuable and & road will
hasten development The length of
road necessary at the beginning of the
work was 2$ miles. Of this 10 miles
The new railrosd is to extend from has been completed. It Is estimated
Corvallls to Blachly postofflce In the that It will require $24,000 to complete
Lake creek aiamci ana Axsea in ui k. inr ooasiy oaa aireeaj expended
SIV,0VV,. . t I
Corvallls, Or.. July 20. Stephen Car
ver, B. W. Johnson, Virgil E. Watters,
August Mscher, E. R. Bryson and F.
L. Miller, of Corvallls and Ed Wil
liams of Bellefountaln. were elected as
the board of directors of the Corvallls &
AJsea River ralli iad company at a
largely attended stockholders' meeting
this afternoon at the courthouse. The
company was incorporated with a cap
ital st oca or sidu.uuu.
JOsea valley.
The Silhouette Series Ends Today
Send us this picture properly
named with the rest of the silhouette
series of , ten musicians and we will
present you a $10 payment on any
piano in our house.
Do not risk a cheap, poorly made instrument, that you will
feel like giving away in a few months. Get one with the
durability and sweetness of tone characteristic of the match
less Steinway, Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, etc. instrument
designed especially for the great masters of music. Call
morrow at our parlors and select your piano. At home to you.
All hours. All days.
Can You Name this
Last Musician?
Even though you may not be
familiar with his face, there is
scarcely a person who has not
flayed his waltzes or hummed
he "Blue Danube." While he
died without ever visiting the
west, his music will live with
most of Us. Who Is he?
Portland, Seattle, Taconu
IIIIIIITewf
Everett, BeDingbam, Spokane
Sherman ffilay & Co.
ITALIAN KING SLAPS
AMERICAN COMMITTEE
Potentate Politely Tells His English
Speaking Visitors to
6hnt Up.
(Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.)
Rome, July 80. A rebuff from King
Victor Emmanuel to one of the American
Immigration committee visiting Italy
studying immigration conditions Is the
subject of much comment In government
and diplomatic and commercial circles.
When the king received the commission
ers in private audience one of the visit
ors commsnted on the prevalence of
crime In Italy, adding that Italians have
exceptionally bad records in America.
'The Italian government Is doing Its
best to prevent crime," said the king.
The United States has not been able to
prevent the Black Hand activity nor to
defend labor from the ravages of fero
cious capital. You had better leave ref
erence to home affairs out of this dis
Professor, Linden's Case Serious.
(Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
McMlnnvllle, Or.. July 20. Professor
Linden, who was operated on at Port
land two weeks ago, was brought back
to McMlnnvllle last night He Is yet
la a very serious condition.
STATE FRUIT SHOW
AT THE STATE FAIR
Innovation Proposed to Exhibit Im
partially Resources of Each Sec
tion In Charge of Experts.
at
(Spsdil Dispatch to The JosroaL)
Ralftm Or .Tulv if) A fnatur
the Oregon state fair will be the state
fruit exhibit, which will be under the
supervision of L. T. Reynolds, the well-
known Chemawa fruit grower, and C. Jii.
Armstrong, fruit Inspector for Marlon
county. They will vltlt the various
sections of the state and collect the
best available specimens. A state fruit
exhibit at the state faiir Is an innova
tion and will be held, notwithstanding
county exhibits. (
Mr. Armstrong will 4ttend the apple
show at Medford In Aufrust and will col
lect apple specimens tLere.
Aew Assistant Secretary.
(SpecUl Dispatch to j Tha Joorsil.)
Helena, Mont- July JO. After renre
sentlng Madison county In the legisUWan
iure two years ago jmang u. jinaerman
was appointed aaslstrfmt secretary of
state. He served untill today, when he
resigned to engage Id (business in this
city. - Secretary xoder J
vld Fjlsta ot. Hei?E
ias appointed Da
ms successor.
COLEMAN MENTIONED
FOR A BISHOPRIC
President of Willamette University
Regarded bj His Friends as
Strong for Place.
(Sptclsl Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
Salem. Or July 10. Rev. John K.
Coleman D. D., president of Willamette
university, has been chosen by the Meth
odist Episcopal board of church exten
sion to represent that organisation at
the coming sessions of rtlne conferences
to be held in the northwest. These
meetings are held during the fall and
will be aadressed bv Dr. Coleman. '
-The president Is regarded by hjs
friends here as a strong candidate for
one of the positions within, the gift of
the church, and with the spnroaohlng
niivnrtinn nf the MathodlsPMTmfer-
ence In May, iu, in uanimowaj. vj
wnicn time six msnops are 10 oe icinn'
Dr. Coleman s name is being mention? .
aa a Dossible candidate for one of th
MahnnrlriL Recauaa of his edut
rational work- in the west and of his
past work in New xora state,-i.r. ypio-,
man may prove a strong man before,
the general conference.
e.UMn. a. fVv'a arrest sale of straw
hats, negligee shirts and four-ln-hand
tie. should outfit all .careful dressers
for the summer I 6ee page 4T.
i .
:3k iff-.
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