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WW Mr IM7 rife PuSUancg fey Pubusfclsg SUBSCRIPTION LATSB DtUverog fey Cmtmt w Ogfos OKy. ladirfiBg Butor More MM ..... lil V MAIL IN ADVANCE. fef M Tta fa HUiBb nfGdM.Ml9 Of tqWP.ta Ati I r INDEPENDENT. uTmmim wl IS iri R-'mimk M toWltH lu - MtfaA b Mi m 441 fe 1 lb Mbiaiu (111 mm Mfeiifi WUI ul Hit- - M IMiMi M Mfai Wlu ra 4 wfejeci mN la r ijtmful Mian kaova irT'l bMinh UU-wa- uaU fea feu ifea inu la ML All Mura aai mu lBMl WlU fee feakal Tfea Iferaaa la ifea hrave awa aaaar feida feafetai aa f mm Dm'I aak Ifea fall mr to fea ruynaalfela tor yoa M iihaN ufeacrifecta lafanaiaa fey ivy Tfea bi aL vin 'aoolar'a fcvor tfeia aMoa af foUun feeiora Tfea Btauiaat Manias Snailaw loui m ftawa Co, Hi cw-I- tfea iNSayaaiaal La La City. fey tall Oa all ifeiMfh Ogfaa aa HAYWOOD TRIAL rnd-D- f nun-lovin- - fa tniaa bavlag Praia Railway, Ualoa FMlia Railway, aal Tfea Oragaa ifeort Uaa Railway, r-- n yatroaa will aoafar a Tfea feoatfean Tk flsrar aa tfea aaaafauaat fey i yortlaf to tfeia aMca wfeaaavor (hay fail la flag Ua yayan at ifea iady aatal IMPORTS OF UNITED (TATES. SUNDAY, May of aaarly cipal cannot be held accountable, even though they furnish the bribe money, 7 mitllao dollar a from the United Kiag-duof well knowing the purpose for which it iocr aa alonr, pig tla to (Continued from Page Ona.) aa be ued. Thera la but me more is mllU.a oppw dcllara, pis Barly make ran to take the cotton while profession step lacnaaa of 3.5 milllona, Boise, July 37. Judge Wood's clothe. cofioa laraa. Bilk, crude India li damnation deeper the step that in struct iuo. delivered u and charge centuries nineteen wns taken agu, varioua of robber and manufartu the jury la tba Haywuod case this Imwhen that tremendous Imprecation aorta, aa well aa many other le morning were lengthy, making altoportant art ic lea, hnw a cuaaidorable w as pronounced against it: "Woe unto gether about lj.vwi word. Before de.hie Instruction. Judge Wued you lawyers for ye lade men with bur- livering iurreaae from tba 1'nlted Kingdom. said : From Germany tfea Impurta ahow dens grievous to be borne, end ye "Gentlemen of the Jury: The evian incmae of about 11 mllliona. Tbla yourselvntouch not the burdens with dence in tne rase has been Introduced, and the argument of counsel being incroaaa oocura chiefly la beat augar, one of your fingers.' Thera I no department of human ac- completed. It now devolves upon the cbemicala. kid gloiea, silks, knit goodn court to Instruct ; uu In relation to the and paper manufactvrea, the largest tivity that more certainly needs great, law in the case, but before dulng so 1 g mhich meg desire to Jiin with counsel and good. tha aingle tnereaaa beilng la augar, alone ahow an Ktrreaa In tfea eleven than that of the p Act ice of the law, etate and the defendant In congratumoatfea ending with May of nearly and It behoove good men la tha pro- lating you upon the approaching termination of your duties, and 1 also million dollar compared wHh the fession of the taw to see to It that It wish to extend to ynu and each of yoa Immediately preceding year. From la returned to tha honorable eminence the thank of the court for the attenFrance the 1m porta ahow an tacrenae It held when Da Tocquevllle wrote tive manner In which you htvo thus far performed your duties aa Jurors la of nhont 31 mllliona. tba gain occur- hia "Democracy in America." this esse. diamonds, ring chiefly In ailka, lama, "You have been selected to this reHUMORS OF HOUSE HUNTING. kid glovee, and other manufactured sponsible positive and for the pet furidance of tbla Important duty.from article. From Italy the Import show fellow million dob an Increase of about Angelina Oh, we must have the a very large number of your and after a long, pnlaa-takinhouse, lta such a rhannlug staircase. cltlsens lara. Tha Caretaker Terrible difficult to moat thorough examination by abia The oath which you took aa gat coffins down; why, the last throe counsel. Jurors when swum to try this cause PROFESSIONAL ETHICS. funerals er las year you the moat solemn (Tha caretaker la still "taking care." Imposed upon i that devolves upon any rliisen, duty the landlord why the and wondering Sacramento Unto: Ethics has to house doesn't that of sitting In Judgment upon your let.) London Opinion. fellow man. da with the science of human duly, "You have been called here at tha and It Implies a moral obligation. If GREAT EXPECTATIONS. busiest season of the year, and perUfa thare be any function of which, of you could not well haps when The Senior Partner Today In your afford to bemany more than any other, lavolvea a moral absent from your res pert-lv- e r Meier? Isn't Herr It. birthday. avocations, hut the duties here obligation, It la the establishment of Yea, air. Imposed Chief Clerk (expectantly) are' necessary and essential human Justice among men. Divine Jusdun't coma half an hour lata under our system of government, and tice will be taken care of without our tomorrow, an you did last year!" If any of your outsider the performTales. Transatlantic ance of this dnty a burden or harduiutatrattoos, and with groat nicety, but human Juatlco la a blunt instruship, you should feel fully recomMALICIOUS HUstAND. pensed therefor in the fact that you ment at beat and becomes aa unbearselection to try this cause, from tha able destroyer of peace and order unFba Ptd my voice fill tha salon at very large number of Jurors examined, less ethically administered. A lawyer tha mualrale? la a splendid testimonial to your tha dining He Apparently and and should be accepted aa a Is aa officer of the court, and It Is as every guarantee that you will give this much hia bouadea duty to eastbliah room and smoking room, too, case that conscientious consideration one fled there! TransatlsnUo Tales. Justice, and not defeat It aa It Is the which (ho law Imposes upon you when or The the In the Juror panel TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. duty of you take It with you to your Jury room for final action thereon." Judge on the bench. Does the ethics After the customary Instruction as Jagger Bibber says hc'a on the car of the legal profession hold tbla lo bo to the general duties of the Jurors as for keeps now. true In any affirmative, practical way? ' to the taw and evidence. Judge Wood Tippler Howa that? Let the standing of the legal profaa-aio- a Jagger Couldn't aland seeing two Instructed the Jurors la accordance before the conscience of our na- of hia wife when ha came home lata with hia ruling made aome days ago, after argument by counsel as to the nights. Brooklyn Ufa. tion make answer. admissibility of the evidence hearing Collier's, fqr the current week, rnlln on the connection of Steve Adams HEARD IN THE STREET. attention to the statement of Do with crimes committed in Northern Tim There goes n man who has Idaho. TJUs evidence and also that made eighty years ago, that Introduced by the defense regarding much to arouse the people. The lawyers form tha only enllght-a- dona Kim-La- bor deportations In Colorado and the emagitator? class whom tha American people Tim No; alarm clock manufacturer. ployment of Finkenon detectives by do not mistrust, mad they an naturally the Mine Owners, Judge Wood InTatler, structed tha Jury act consider on the railed upon to All moat of the ground that no proper connection had TILL STRIKING. pufelle stations." Sixty years lator. been made In either cue. Jamas Bryce, tha next authoritative Instructions si to the aeceeslty for Howell 1 used to know your wife: eum mantator upon American Institutba clear and conclusive proof beyond aha was a very striking girl. Powell Wall, aha han't gotten over any reasonable doubt of every matetions, declared that, "It ! clear that fact were followed tor the quoting tba bar counts for taaa aa a guiding It; Just look at tha lump on my fare-hea- rial to the indictment on which Haywood, York New Praia. and restraining power than It did." It together with Moyer and Petitbone, la not wholly without warrant to ray was arrested. On this subject Judge SITS ON HIM. Wood eald: that, to be a member of tha legal pro. "There are three counts In the In"How does Mrs. Henpecke treat her free ion la, today, prims fade, to ha an dictment; hut the substances of each husband?" to of akin object something public of them Is wilful, delib"Like a place of human rievra Boat ha II EXAMINEE: OGDEN, UTAH. f-- li g a, - i , All the world, or laaat of the grand dlvMona af the world, kave proflted fey the targe Increase of Importation daring tfea flacal year Just endad. This tnereaaa la lnpartatilona, amounts to over SOS mtllioa dollars aa compared vttk (fee Immediately preceding year. Of thin increaa of aver AM nitltaa dollars about li millions occurred la tfea Imports from Rumps, S3 mlllkma In Imports from Asia, 81 mllUoaa la the Imports from North America, about milllona la the Imports from South America, nearly 10 millions in the from Africa, and about S mil, Imports itant la the Imparts from Oceania. The United Klngdoa, Germany, franca, Brasil Japan, British India, Cuba, Italy, Rgypt, and China are the chief haaefletaHea in this Increase In foreign purehaaaa by the people of the United States. The largest tnereaaa la the Import! from nay aingle country la from tba United Kingdom, from which the Imparts Increased about 37 mllllxa dollars over the Immediately preceding year, the flacal year lflofl. This Increase In the Imports from the United Kingdom occurs .chiefly In pig Iron, pig tin, pig copper, tla plate, laces and miscellaneous manufactures. . Pig Iron alone shows an Increase la tba l i. i . ti d d. distrust. That there has bean a degradation of tha prof ton aa n whole there can ha little doubt, and that It la only another manifestation of that moral brnklngdown eon sequent a of this age upon the tacks little of conflmmtiou. How to elevate tha bar la ona of the besetting problems of our time. We have ranched elate af degradation when y gentlemen of tha legal profession contend that lawyers may be properly employed to exercise political Influence on behalf of private or corporate enterprises, and If such political Influence ha exerted la tha form of brlbra given to public official tha prin-mooey-madnas- ' seri-lousl- . Exchange. upholstery." IN TROUBLE. "That yacht la flying n flag of distress." "What does It signal?" "Wants to know if we have n corkscrew aboard." Pittsburg Post. MAGILL AND WIFE ARRIVE. Clinton, 111 , July !6. Bherlff Campbell arrived with Fred Maglll and hia wife, wanted here In connection with the death of MaglU'a first wife. Maglll and hia wife were arrested In Ran Diego several days ago. A special grand Jury haa been called to meet ' on July 3 to Investigate the death of Mra. Maglll, who waa found dead in bed on tha morning of May Slat, erate, premeditated and felonious killing of the eald Frank Steunenbarg with malice aforethought. The essential elements of the offense charged la the Indictment consist of the following feature: "First, there must have been a killing: second, that killing must have been unlawful;' third. It must have been wilful; fourth. It must have been deliberated upon; fifth. It must have bran premeditated; sixth. It must have been accompanied by malice hi the mind of the person or persons doing the killing; and unless these features, and each and every ona of them are proven to your satisfaction beyond a reasonable doubt, then the defendant cannot In any event ha convicted of murdey In the first degree. The language of the statute Is gives ns to murder In the first and sec JrLY 28, 1907. ond degree and voluntary and Involuntary manslaughter. Continuing. Judge Wood said "The court Instructs tfea Jury that under the law no jury should convict n eUlsen or cltisoa of crime simply because there la strong reason to believe that he is guilty, but before tba Jury cm lawfully convict thev must he convinced of the defendant's guilt beyond nil reasonable doubt "If it Is possible for you to reconcile the facts In this case upon any reaaonmble tneory consistent with the Innocence of the defendant. William D. Haywood, it la your duty to do ao and find tha defendant not guilty. "I further Instruct you, geatlrmea of the jury, that while proof has been admitted of the commUaloa of other crimes by the defendant and hia associates, asd tending to prove the commission of such other crimes by them, that it has only been admitted for the purpose of showing the existence of n conspiracy to accomplish certain object a. and that such crimes and the crime resulting In the death of Steunenberg as well, were all Incidents of such conspiracy; but you must not forget that the defendant la being tried for the murder of FTRuk Steunenberg and for that crime alone. But you are privileged to take euck other matters into consideration as part of the evidence in the case, and aa incidents and circumstances bearing upon the question of hia guilt, upon the charge of the murder of Frank Steunenberg. "It1 makes no difference, however, in thla case what crimes have been committed la Colorado, In tha Coenr d'Alene, or elsewhere, or who la responsible for the commission of such Crimea, If any there fee. The defendant cannot be convicted unless the state hae established beyond n reasonable doubt that he le guilty of the felonious killing of Frank Steunenberg. "A conspiracy, within the meaning of the criminal taw, consists of n combination between two or more persons for the purpose of accomplishing n criminal or unlawful object, or n lawful object In an unlawful manner. At applied to this cnee end under this Indictment, proof of conspiracy la only proper In so far aa It may tend to show a common design to encourage the particular murder charged against the defendant, and It can only be Introduced for the purpose of establishing the position of tha members of the combine as accessories to tha crime of murder. "It la not essential to the formation of n conspiracy that there should he n formal agreement between the parties to do tha act charged. It is sufficient If the minds of the parties meet nnderstandingly, so aa to bring about an Intelligent and deliberate agreement to do such acta, and commit the Crimea charged, although such agreement be not manifested by any formal word. A conspiracy in the first Instance may be established by evidence having ne relation to the defendant, by acta of different persona at different times and places, or by any other circumstances which prove Its existence. It Is sufficient. If the state prove beyond a reasonable doubt, that such a conspiracy estated at the time of the commission of tha unlawful act, and that the defendant on trial was a member of such conspiracy. Aa net done by a party to an unlawful conspiracy ill furtherance thereof and naturally flowing from the common design, le the net of each and all of the conspirators. And where murder le committed aa the result of such a conspiracy, each one of the conspirators, even though he waa not present at tha place' of the crime, If he aided, abetted and encouraged the commission of the unlawful gets resulting In the crime charged. , "If the prosecution has failed to prove these facte beyond n reasonable doubt, you should find the defendant not guilty. If, however, you believe In this case from the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt, that the defendant, William V' Haywood, aided, abetted, advised and encouraged the killing of Frank Steunenberg. then the defendant is guilty, and it wuuld be immaterial whether he was actually present at the time of the kiUlng dr not. "The Jury is instructed that the witness, Harry Orchard, claims that he a as m accomplice in the cummiaaiun of the offense charged in the indictment. Iuder the statutes of this stale a person cannot be convicted of a crime upon the testimony of an accomplice unless such acoumplire Is corroborated by other evidence which of Itself, and without th aid of the testimony of the accomplice, tends to connect the defendant with the of the offense charged, and the corroboration Is not sufficient if U merely shows the commission of the offense, or the rlreunietaaoes thereof. evidence le "By corroborative meant additional evidence of a different character to the same point. "The law views with distrust the testimony of an accomplice oa account of the motive he may have for laying the responsibility of his crime upon another when by so doing he may secure Immunity for his own participation in the crime charged. For this reason the law exacts such corroboration and, although the jury may believe that the testimony of an accomplice Is true, still the Jury could not convict the defendant upon such further find testimony nnleas they that the testimony of the accomplice is corroborated by other and Independent evidence. "Thin corroborating evidence need not be sufficient of Itself to establish the guilt of the defendant, hut it must tend in some degree to implicate and connect the defendant with the commission of the crime charged. "In order to ascertain whether or not the testimony of the accomplice is corroborated, as the law provides it must he before a convict loo would bo warranted, yon should eliminate from the ease the evidence of the accomplice and examine the evidence of the other witnesses with the view to ascertain Jf there be evidence tending to connect the defendant with the of fense. If there la, the accomplice la there le no inculpacorroborated;-Itory evidence there la no corroboration, though the accomplice may be corroborated In regard to any number of facta sworn to by him. "In thin case the state relies upon elrcumatancial evidence to establish the connection of the defendant with the conspiracy sought to be proven by the evidence, taken In connection with the direct testimony of the accomplice Harry Orchard. "In order to Justify an Inference of legal guilt from circumstantial evidence the existence of the Inculpatory facts must be absolutely incompatible with tife Innocence of the accused upon any rational theory, and Incapable of explanation upon any reasonable hypothesis 'other than that' of hie guilt. "If you believe from the evidence that the witness, Harry Orchard, was Induced or Influenced to become a witness and to testify In this easd by any promise of Immunity from prosecution or punishment, or by any hope held out to him that If he testified against the defendant he would got be prosecuted or punished, then the Jury should take such facte Into consideration In determining the weight .which ought to be given to testimony ao obtained. Such testimony should be received by the Jury with caution and scrutinised with great care. "And, if from the. evidence It appears that any favora have hero extended by the authorities of the state of Idaho to the witness, Harry Orchard, and there le any promise, either expressed or Implied, relating to further favors to be received by him on account of hie testimony In thla case, then those are proper matters for the consideration of this Jury, ait effecting the credibility of hie testimony. Certain articlea have been received In evidence from the Mlnen Mainline for the sole purpose of determining whether of not any miStlve existed upon the part of the defendant to pae tie! pate hi the offense riurjted h, the j indictment and not for the purim. establishing in any wise the commit akm of such an offense. The Jury I further JnMructe.i thn by statutory provision the d, fondant in a criminal case la made a tent witness in his Own behalf snl' where he testifies, aa In this ca. becomes the 'same in all respects as any other witness, and his tesUmnn? miut be tested by the aame rules or tests that are applied fa, other eases, and the jury may take int-- i consideration the interest he mav hava In the case In determining the weight to be given to hia testimony. "In conclusion, you are to determine the question aa to whether or not the defendant killed and murder ed Frank Steunenberg, as charged in the Indictment, or aided and abetted euch killing. If ao, you should find him guilty; if not. you should find him not guilty. "Under the Indictment in 'this ease the defendant may. If tba midrace warrants It, be convicted of murder of the first degree, murder of the second degree, or manslaughter." Gentlemen of the jury, the court A now deliver thla case into your hands. It la your duty to consider U and deliberate upon It without fear and without favor, if the evidence shows that any individual or Individuals, any person In any private or official capacity or any class or classes of people are interested In any nay in the conviction or acquittal of thla defendant, such fact or facts should not be considered by you or have any Influence upon your deliberations. You are here to try and determine this case between the stale of Idaho and the defendant, Vn. D. Haywood. "I herewith submit for your consideration appropriate forms of verdict suitable to any conclusion you may , reach." ii-- u com-missio- n SEER TRUCK AT f TONIGHTS CARD WILL SE CELLENT ONE. AN EX- Motor Paced Race Between Jenkins and Munro Will be the Feature Two-Mi- ls Lap Professional is Alae an Interesting vnL Five-Mil- e Tonight's card at the Glen wood sauwill be another good one, and Judging from the big crowd at the last meet, the attendance will he a record-breakeThe feature of the motor program will he a paoed race between Jenkins and Mun-ro- e s for a 50 purse. The tap professional it also a particularly ate tractive event, as is the tap amateur. The program la aa follows: Five-mil- e motor paced race, professional. Purse, $50; divided ISO, $30. William Jenkins vs. Ben Munroe. Two-mil- e lap handicap race professional. Purse, 70; divided, f!6, (15, $10, 15; 11 lap. Half-mil- e open race, professional. 45; divided, $20, 13, 8, 5. Pune, " Two-milopen lap race, amateur. Purse, 139.60; divided, 10, 6, $4 and cer track r. five-mil- two-mil- two-mil- e 3. Mile handicap race, amateur. 3.. 23; divided, $10. ,4, WASHINGTON Purse, STORY DENIED. Mexico City, July 18. At the Yadorean legation Minister Delgado emphatically denied the report emanating from Washington that Salvador had asked Mexico or any other counof try to Intervene in tha settlementSaT the troubles now existing between vador and Nicaragua. t a Dnrfl Si AT j Quality WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK A as Well as Economy Are the Strong Points of the Clothing at This Great Sale Another line of Men's Knit which did 8.50 12.00 Each day bring to flT.50. rtnn $9.00 to $15.00. Year T our choice 9.95 forth greater bargain the Dreea in Wash Dress Goods 12 1 5c 20c l-2- 25c 33c 00c Have been reduced as follow: kinds reduced to kinds reduced to . kinds reduced to kinds reduced to kinds reduced to and 65c kinds reduced to 9c c lie 15c 19c 23c 37 corsets, Oil da and end. h.J) Notions Hosiery, Underwear, Cloak and Suit Pert inn. All Hummer good must be do ed ont regardless of coxt. We do not want yards of summer dmw goods carried through the winter. 33c 29c 19c 09c $1.00 I'aruMoU $1.23 Parasols jkt 05c S9c h Hi Its cent discount on all art linens. 9c ............. ...a................ Crochet Cotton, 3c spools for 73' 5c 1.19 35c 1.50 for 50c Pillow Tops 25c Pillow Tops 84.50 ladies' Suits $0.00 I. i lieu Suits 810.00 Linen Suits 10c 02e loilies 81.IM1 We are Going Out of . . .. 01c 39c 19c t.' 2.25 2.50 4.30 59c Shirt Waist S9c Shirt Waists 29c 82.00. 82.23 and 82.50 49c Pillows 20 per cent discount, L D. S. ments 10 per rent discount. Gar- tbe Grocery Dullness Because we want to make room for our Clothing Department.. You can save 10 per cent to 20 per cent on groceries at the Economy Sale 9Sc 50c 85c all Warner Brother Corsets, $1.00 and $1.25 kinds for 39c and 3-- f 7.50 .......................... Lidies' Ilow, (91c kind IjH dies Hose, 33c kind Children 1Iok 25c kind Children's I Jose, 15c kind Twenty Good quality Boys Suits, did Jldl from to $12.50. Your choice. kpII 20c Handkerchiefs 75c kinds reduced to 65c kinds reduced to 93c kinds reduced to 85c kinds reduced lo $1.25 kinds reduced to 50c kinds reduced lo Children's dresses in all colors and white, 20c, 50c, 65c, $1.23 and weight CJoihIk, c Table Linens Big line of summer rises V 1 Mms good wool Baits from f 10.00 to f 15.00. Your choice Men's Balts from choice ' 4 Yacht Hub Salad Dressing. 30c Van Camp Catsup 19, Flour, High Patent, per hundredweight 2.4(1 Flour, Straight Grade, per hundredweight... 2.15 ; 25c 4jc Vinegar 1.00 Sugar (Reel 1, 15 pounds for 1.00 Sugar iCanei. 14 pounds for Armour's Extract of Reef 37 lb tie li lucing 03c Butter, Creamery , Coal Oil, r gallon . Energy Breakfast Food M. J. B. tkiffee, 1 lb. can. Roach Silver Loose Loose single 25c 20c 10c 35c . l-2- c Food Cream per lb lb per Baking Powder, 4 lb. can lb .can..... Baking Powder, 2 12 ol can.. Baking Powder, ox. can 8 Baking Powder, Japan .Tea, Coffee, Fonlger's Foulger's Fonlger's Foulger's Fonlger's Baking Powder,' Knox Gelatine, per pkg 1-- 2 6 ox. can.:. 19c 20c 10c 1.35 85c fee 20c 10c 10c c Deviled Ham Risliop' Preserved Fig. 1 ea l,os f Van Camp's Soups Van (Yunp's Pork aud Beans Van Camp's Tort and Beans Van Camp's Pork andf Beans Loose I.aisuis . 04c 25c 20c 10c 20c 1 ElO Egg a 17 10c 0?c 08c e always fresh l-2- c 22 l-2- c Ladies and Children's Oxfords Ladies Oxfords are being sold at great reductions. Tbe White Canvas Oxfords for Ladies are being cold at 9c and np. Leather Oxfords from $1.00 to $3.00. , 63c Children's White Canvas Oxfords from i 4 Buy now Your site it here. np- - & |