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Show THE Orchard Tried to Kill Him as He Did Steunenberg. June 19. The Boise, Idaho, n today made a dramatic God-jard of the and proof bomb, and besides offering of the testifurther contribution Orchard against mony of Hay secured a Wiliam D. Haywood, which a nufnber of pjing under articles publtjjg denunciatory ished in the Miners Magazine, Western Feofficial organ of the be adwill deration of Miners, pro-Ltio- mitted in evidence. Justice Luther M. Goddard himself fell the task of telling the story of the finding and preservation for use as evidence of Orchard the bomb with .which His appearaed to kill him. anadded stand the on nce dramatic other to tile many scenes and situations that have characterized the trial, and his testimony was clear and minutely circumstantial. Colorado jurist The veteran first informatthe testified that ion that he received about the bomb came to him from Orchwhich was ards confession, shown to him at Denver on Feb. Detective McFarl13, 1906, by and. He at once returned to his home and in his gate discovered which Orchard the screw-ey- e said he placed there. It was corroded by ten rusted and months exposure. The witness said he examined the ground outside the gate where Orchard said he placed the bomb and with found a slight depression around soil the packed very hard Xo . it. dug up the next day by General Bulkley Wells while using a pocketknife cut the soil away, and raised the pine box containing the bomb, and attached to the rubber cork of the phial was a piece of rusted wire. The bomb and its attachments were at once taken to the office of the Pinkerton detective agency and carefully sealed in wrappers and envelopes that were signed by half a dozn witnesses, including Justice Goddard, and after a vault that they were placed-ito the door of which five seals, including that of a notary public, were attached,. There they rested until the following May 22, when, believing the Haywood case was to come to trial, they weitf removed in the presence of the same witnesses and all save three of the forty sticks of giant The bomb was n powder contained1 in the bomb were exploded. The explosions occurred in the presence of the witness at a point in the suburbs of Denver, and of the bomb itself twelve giant caps and two wrappers torn from sticks of giant powder were saved as evidence. Senator Borah produced sever-- 1 packets as they were originally sealed, and commencing with the phial passed them to Justice Goddard, who broke the seals and identified the articles. After the phial came the little screw-eythen the dozen giant caps, and last the powder wrappers. Attorney Richardson and Darrow for the defense objected to all the evidence and all the exhibits, and moved to strike out everything, but the court ruled against them all along the line. Mrs. Soward, at whose house in San Francisco, Harry Orchard lived during part of the time, he was conducting his operations against Fred Bradley, gave testiof mony strongly corroborative Orchards account of his acts and experiences in San Francisco. confirming Orchards recital to time, movements and locations, she testified that she found e, lodger had & very heavy suit case, and that she made up her mind that he was an inventor. John L. Stearns, agent at Denver for the Mutual Life Insur-anc- e company, confirmed the story Orchard told about securing employment as a solicitor for the company before he went to Canon City to kill former Governor Peabody, and produced letters of recommendation which Orchard furnished in response to his request. One of the letters was from George Pettibone, a codefendant of Haywood, and it made jocular reference to the fact that Stearns was taking many agents from him, and requested in future when any of his agents applied for work they he put on - the- - bidewalk. Another letter was signed by Horace N. Hawkins, partner of Attorney Richardson of the defense, and it gave Orchard, then traveling under the name of Thomas Hogan, a very strong recommendation as to character. The defense objected to the admission of the letters, but the court permitted their introduction as evidence." Riley Harris, a young man who worked for Roach, the plumber, who made the lead casing for the Peabody bomb, told of the call of Harry Orchard at Roachs shop in Denver in May, 1905, of the making of the casing and of the delivery of the article to Orchard, whom the witness identified. The morning session was spent in arguing the admissibility of the editorials and articles published by the Miners Magazine, which the state offered late yesterday afternoon. Each side took the Chicago anarchist cases as its legal guide and justification, the defense pleading that the legal propositions varied, the prosecution that they were on all fours. Judge Wood wanted to see the articles and took a recess from II oclock-unt- il 2 oclock to look them over. After recess he said that he had decided to let certain of the articles go before the jury and to exclude certain others. He will rule tomorrow as to the particular ones that are to be admitted and excluded. ' If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price, 25 cents. Samples c free at all dealers. NOTICE. It was ordered by the board of Cache County Commissioners of MonCounty, State of Utah., that A. D., day of July, day, the-1s- t fixed be a. oclock at ten m., 1907, as the time to hear the petition and filed herein from residents DisSchool of Trenton trict asking thait the said school district be divided; and it i further ordered that all persons interested therein appear before the said Board of County Commissioners and show cause, if any th?re be, why the said petition shond not be granted. " Ii Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my official seal this 11th day of June, lax-uaye- ra A. D. 1907. (SEAL) J. S. LARSEN, County Clerk. TRI-WEEKL- 'Journal's Livestock Report Kansas City Stock Yards, June of cattle last week were fairly liberal, although reduced from the volume of the week previous. "Run. today is heavy at 13,000 head, including 6000 quarantines, the latter mostly grass steers. All grades of fed steers are steady to 10 higher today, best demand being fop heavy steersrThe medium and common grades of grass steers are selling weak to 15 lower today, but have no bad effect on the market for desirable steers. Cows and heifers closed last week 10 to 25 cents lower, and are shading downwards to day. Too many of this class arrived last week, and few are needed this week, in view of the present controversy with the packers in regard to buying subject to inspection. The feature of the range cattle market last week was the sale Saturday of two cars of fed Panhandle steers, one load weighing 1400 lbs. at $6.25, and the other load lighter weight at $5.70. These steers were raised and fed in Swisher County,Texas, indicating the progress of the of the range transformation counin the panhandle a.eers fed farms.. into Top try sold today at $6.50, top quarantine fed steers $6.05, grass steers $3.90 to $4.70, fed heifers up to $5.25, cows $4.65, veal calves $4.-5- 0 to $6.75, stockers and feeders $3.75 to $4.85. Although the supply of sheep and lambs was small last week, prices declined 25 cents on sheep and 35 to 60 cents on lambs, because of the glutted condition of the mutton market in lie East. High prices have caused many consumers to switch to a ditt of cheaper meats. Supply to lay is 6000 head, and prices are still further demoralized, good Texas muttons selling at $5.75, spring lambs around $8.00, ewes $5.65, yearlings $7.00, goats $4 35. Arizona sheep and yearling? sold late last week at $6.50, 81 lbs. Prices as soon as ooler? are may emptied out, although kil.ers have lost all the snap and vigor desplayed ten days or two weeks J. A. RICKART, , ago. L. S. Correspondent. n.r-Suppl- ies . re-a- ct 4 A SCHOOL 0 WHALES. LEFT THE GIRL TO DROWN. Brighton, N. J., June 19. In- Do Not Neglect the Children. vestigation is being made of the drowning in Sunset lake last night of Miss MaryVennel, whose body was found in 6hoal water today, the face and body showing cuts and bruises. Las night the girl went rowing with George Evans. Later their boat was found filled with water, and Evans was found in bed at home, his wet clothes hanging over a chair. Ilis explanation was that in changing their positions the boat sank under them. Evans said he had great difficulty in freeing himself of his companion, who, he said, was screaming for help, while she held him tightly about the neck. They had gone down twice. Evans said, when he freed himself and swam ashoro. lie had told no one of the drowning of the girl. ' At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a Dont t oYrk, June 19. The Atlas liner Virginia, which has arrived in port from the West Indies, had an odd experience with whales on her way up the coast according to Capt. Felix Zack and the passengers. Jogging along through a moderate swell, the Virginia came across a school of 25 whales 30 miles off the Delaware capes.' First the school was sighted not more than a mile away and as the steamship passed they turned and followed in her wake. in They were finbacks and ranged length from 80 feet, the apparent size of the leader, to 40 feet, the members in length of the smaller the rear guard. VirThe whales followed the ginia from 11 oclock Monday morning until 4 a. m. Tuesday, when the steamer was off Sandy Hook. Then the big fish headed coast. east along the Long Island J 4 1 1 I Be-side- e, c - - Diarr-hoeaTReme- E US Years ago, June 9, 1893, I . be- came the manager of the M. P. A. and began collecting Bad Debts. I to have learned how collect year ; that bright $200,000.00 in a in red streaks of honesty exist -- M- everybody. I am still learning. Turn in your claims and I will collect some money for you. 1 suffer with that cough when you can cure it with Ballard sYIorehound Syrup, a sure cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, Croup and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a bottle and try it. B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss., writes: I have two children who had croup. I tried many different remedies, hut I must say your norehound Syrup is the best Croup and Cough medicine I ever used.! Sold by Riter Bros. Drug Dont let your children b Co. -- f CALL FOR BIDS. MerchantsProtectiveAssociation SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HONEST DEBTS.'1 Seven Rooms, Fifth Floor Commercial National Bank Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the erection of a school building upon the Woodruff school grounds will he received at the office of the Board of Education, Logan, Utah, not later than 7 p. m. June 25, 1907. The plans and specifications for such building are open to inspection to all bidders at the office of C. T. Barrett, Logan, Utah and at the office of the Board of Education, Logan City, Utah. All bids received will be publicly opened at the office of the Board of Education, Logan, Utah June 25, 1907, at 9 p. m. A, certified check of five (5) per cent of the amount bid must accompany each bid submitted. The Board of Education of Logan City, Utah, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. , WESLEY JACQUES, ' Francis Q. Luke, Genl Mgr. O o o o o o Some People Dont Like IS THE LAW IN HUMAN AFFAIRS Us 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' 1 o If the suitor were CERTAIN of the success of his cause, BE A DULL AFFAIR. If it were always CERTAIN that a given result would COURTSHIP-WOUL- o o o o o o o D follow a given cause, human affairs would lack ZEST - Happily, CERTAINTY is only a word while UNCERTAINTY is a LAW a condition leavening all human effort. 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o That you will reach your appointed destination on your next street-ca- r ride is not a CERTAINTY. It is probable; O it is likely; but the chance is always there that something O will prevent That a certain sort of advertisement of a store will produce a logival and expected result is not always CERTAIN. It is probable, and 'likely. But some combination of circumstances may intervene to prevent the complete result hoped for. The Element of Chance which enters into newspaper advertising is a small one, it is true; bnt it is there, as it is everywhere else in life; and those who LOOK FOR CERTAINTY will fail, sometimes, to find it 'THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES IN A U LAW NEWSPAPER KNOWS THAT THE OPERATES IN HIS OF UNCERTAINTY FAVOR NINETY AND NINE TIMES WHERE IT PENALIZES HIM ONCE ::::::::: o "Vice-Presiden- t. L. C. FARR, NATUROPATHIC INSTITUTE Clerk. Dated Logan, June 15, 1907. NOTICE. that . given there will be a meeting of the members of The Corporation of the Members of 4he Church of of Latter-da- y Christ Jesus Saints, residing in the Logan Sixth Ecclesiastical Ward, of the Notice is hereby Cache Valley Stake of Zion, in the County of Cache and State of Utah, at the Meeting House, of said Ward, on Wednesday, the 26th day of June, 1907, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of authorizing the Board of Directors of said Corporation to transfer the legal title to all the real property belonging to said Corporation, to Anthon L. Skanchy, as Bishop of the Logan Sixth Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, in the County of Cache, and State of Utah. Dated June 10th 1907. ANTHON L. SKANCIIY, take President of said Corporation. You may not he able to guess There are Few. who is buying real estate in this can. guess city today but you you have people who know how to who is selling fter care of themselves the majority CLAUS JENSEN, looked over the real estate ads. im' do not. The liver is a most Secretary. Her f in the body. EXCURSIONS organ portant SUMMER V. bine will keep it in condition. Hyrum Stake Conference writes: Texas, Via Colorado Midland Railway. C. Simpkins, Alba, I have used nerbine for Chills Ward conference of the Hy-ruCity of Mexico, Mayl to 8, Jane sttake for 1907 have been arFever "and find it the best 7 to 14 and 17 to July 'll. Round and would used. I medicine I ever ranged as follows: Limits. trip $69.15. Long Jane 30 Wellsville. 1 not be without it. It is as good lead and wood shavings in Orp is grown-ufor Sessions will be held at 2 p. m. children as it chard's room and a screw-eyShopping is more INTEREST- for and I recommend it. It and 8 p. m. Record meeting at 'String and bottle attached to the ING as well as more satisfac- people, dost door where Orchard had tory when you are answering is fine for La Grippe. Sold by 9 a. m. b Hyrum Stake Presidency. Riter Bros. Drug Co. been experimenting. She said her ads. it-a- For sale by all of the remedy. dealers. The most cheerful people in childs bowels should have' imme- town today are the want adverdiate attention; The best thing tisers! that can be given is Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and When out of work nothing else followed by 'castor is so important as want advertisoil as directed with each bottle ing 9 JNew PAGE TnREC JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. , Y a si m ' The best method of curing any Acute or Chronic Disease or Bad Habit is by removing the cause through some Physical, Mental or Psychic method which is harm- less but sure. and learn cured can from any that you get Disease of Bad Habit without taking Poisonous Drug Medicine or often undergoing a useless but fatal operation. . r. Petritsch, D. H. D. VTC 1 j' , I l&YjfyU 42 So. Main Street Logan, Utah LOCAL MAIL CARD. i 1 Try Naturopathy P, I f V ) If . Bell Phone 129 LOOAN POSTOFilCE. CLOSING OF MAILS. North and South.... 7:45 a.m. 2:30 pan. East, West, North 11:30 p.m. JPreston Branch .. 7:05 pun. Paradise Way ....8:45 a.m. ' ,j . Benson, King, (except Sunday).. 1:00 p. m. E. F. D. No. 1, College and ri j Greenville, (except Sunday).,., 8:45 a.m. ", ' ARRIVAL OF MAILS. and Soath,. .. . 8:30 aan. 7:50 pan North East, West, 3:30 pan. East, West and South 8:30 a.m. Preston Branch .. i 2:45 p.m. Paradise Way Benson & King (except Sunday) ..12:30 pan. ' and 1. R. F. D. No. College 3:45 p.m. Greenville, r , 1 .;' General Delivery and Carrier Windows open from 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Sundays and Holidays. The mail which arrives at 7 :50 p. m. is worked as sood as received, thereby allowing patrons having lock boxes to get their mail as soon as distributed. JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, Logan, Utah. |