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Show TOE MOENIXO DEFENSE'S WITNESSES OISCREDII MUCH OF OSCHAROS TESTIMONY (Continued from Pace One.) the waa viaited by Mr. Darmw iu regard to the case. "And tba neat day Mr. Slone, one of tbe lawyer for the aiate. tuok you to Nampa and sent you home, didn't ne, naked Mr. narrow. "No. air. I took myaelf to Nampa, declared the witneaa vehemently. She aaid Mr. Stone went alone on the name train. The neat witneaa waa John D. t, an Inmate of the Soldlera' Home Boiae. Elliott i 61 year old. lie dre tailed a long ooarersation be aaid ha bad with Orchard on a train in X. rember, 1105, when Orchard told him he waa in the employ of the Mine Ovnera; that the Wcatern Federation of Miner waa Cuing to be crushed and that within thirty day aomething would happen that would atartle the Thta waa about five week world. before the aaaaaainatlon og Governor Steunenberg. Orchard, when confronted by Elliott, declared he had never Been the mu' before. Elliott waa put through n aearching by Mr. Hawley. He uld he had never related to his with whom he sometimes stopped, the details of hla conversation with Orchard. Ton are a Socialist, aren't vouP asked the attorney. ' I cant say that I am. "Can you any that you are not? 'No, air, but 1 doa't belong to any Socialist organisation. Elliott denied that he had ever been employed by the defense or baj received any pay. He admitted that be been inmate of the state insane asylum for six or seven months, In 1885. One of bis sons filed the application for bla .commitment Elliott denied that be had been in a straight Jacket. When he was released, Elliott declared be had n certificate of recovery In May, 1904, Elliott aaid be went to Mylum again. The probate Judge told him he was not Insane,- but be seemed to be in bad shape physically ud be thought a stay at the asylum would benefit him. Another of bin sons signed the complaint on this occasion. Elliott was released later on the promise of bis brother and sister-in-lato take care of him. He waa then placed in the Soldiers klna-psopl- u Home. On examination, Elliott uld he had not been assisted In any way in stating hla testimony ud had received but $3 witness fee and 75 cents in mileage. Judge Wood here entered an order that all witnesses for tbe defense would be excused as soon as they test- ified with the exception of those the Mate desired to retain in Boise. Aa to theee, he aaid, the state would pay their per diem expenses. The defence then called to the stand John M. O'Neill, editor of the Miner' Magnalne. O'Neill said he had been a' miner for twenty-eigh- t years. "You were one member of tbe legialatureT asked Mr. Da rrow. "I regret to say, so; yea, air, in 1197, replied O'Neill. Tbe witneaa declared Moyer and Haywood had nothing to do with the mags sine, although they occasionally 'wrote articles. The Miners' Journal la ! the official ofgan'of the Western Federation of Miners,. "What la the purpose of the maga-sine- P' fits l-- V lanr ike tin law.trr. il Horoh' iR :t- - Seuai- -r The lawvt r i,ext read folios., 1pi'r "bUfa Magazine, if showed evidence quickly rallied. EXAMINER: emotion, Datla attended the miners' but l.iui-ol- Score: conven- tion in Denver, 19t4. He bad kuuwo Haywood and Pcttibone for about a this. At the time M tbe year deportation at tbe union miner from e rpr.ni,J li real: Creek, lsvi :rud out to "f Siuenvn- - Cripple seek work elsewhere. He went first ber up to' toer day at to bl Cheyenue where he stopped tone me as the Ul,', days. He met Orchard in Pat Morinstitution xnoin 14 the ht: rv',eJ bull pen.' It seeuis a an's saloon with Johnny Neville anl the bomb wt hoy. leaving Cripple careietsly left at his gate Creek,latter's aDvla again took up tbe name revolt Rustou SLnU of Jonrs. landed in SM h' varvlesiiiesa should be Goldfield. InHe eventually , lSt'a. and ha January down The gowned gate was resided there ever since. wrecked." While at Altman, llavi said he bad he edited the clipping a conversation with w'fif1 Orchard, aa to ud It published. the reskoa for his iMving tbe Coeur "Did you write this editorial? d'Aleurs. Sherman Parker and Bill tor Borah here read aa editor Easterly were also preent. Orchard tol appearing in the Minora Magazine Mid if he bad not been driven out of January. 19o6. beginning with the of the Oofur d'Alene, he would tost Steunenberg had been have been n rich man. He intended ,lnen, Into - ushered eternity and thus had to get even with Steunenberg. closed the career of a man who show-- , Senator Borah then . n? mercy." Continuing, the ediior- - the witness. in moat Inflammatory terms, deDavla aaid he did not know tbat tailed outrages In the bull pen in 18x9 there wa any excitem.nt la the Gem attributing to Steunenberg the respon- as the train came through. He did sibility for the calling in of Black not know that the men were armed brutes of soldlera who outraged the he could not My whether he did or wlvea and slaters of miners and re- did not tea any rifii-a- . Davla said fused the request of a miner who, w ith he made many inquiries, to do. You the dew of death upon his brow, had knew precisely what they would do asked for a minister and waa told that didn't demanded Senator you? he could make his confession In hell. Borah. The editorial went on to Bay that "No air, I did not I didn't think it the death of Stuenenberg waa a step wm any of my business. forward but that the murder of one "Three hundred masked men passman did nut destroy the system ing through on a train which afteradopted by the capitalistic class. In wards backed up to a powder magaconclusion, the editorial aaid that zine, and took on supplies, created the death of Steunenberg waa not of no excitement In Gem and aroused great moment, because Seteunen-berg- s no suspicion of curiosity in your would continue to rise." piind? "lHd you write that editorial?" reNo, air." Davis could not m- - whether or not peated Senator Borah. Yea, air. tbe engine, waa guarded by armed "And you expressed the views of the men. The witness later Mid the poworganiaatlon?" der mill had been blown up. He ald 1 think i did. that the men on the train bad done You are sure of it, arent you! It. Davla believed there waa a strike Yes. air, 1 am. on at Wardner and he thought some O'Neill declared that Orchard had one told him there bad been trouble never come to headquarters In Den- at tbe Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill. ver to see him and ask for money. Davla saw the train when it came W, F. Darla, a leading member of back from Wardner but h did not the Western Federation of Miners, know whether any one got off or not. waa called to the stand na the lunchThe May be left Gem and went to Wallace. He went on to tbe Hereon adjournment was taken. W. F. Davit flatly denied all tbe cules mine. He waa not hiding but main pointa of Orchard's story about waa keeping out of the way of the the witneaa connection with the con- troops. Davla, was at the Hercules spiracy to blow up the Independence mine for two weeks. He knew tbe depot, lie Mid Orchard was of no Im- soldlera were looking for everybody portance and he never suggested any but did not know that placards bad act of violence to Orchard. Witneaa been posted ealling for hia arrest. showed deep emotion when be told of From Wallace, Davla went to Butte. the lose of wife and baby at Cripple He again took the name of Jones. He did this, so m to get n Job bnt he Creek during the strike. Mr. Davis' said be was n resident had not aeen hla name black Hated of Goldflrld, Nevada, mining and anywhere. Butte was a federation ramp and prospecting. He began mining seven- waa unnecessary for n union man to teen years ago In tbe Cneur d'Alene district of Idaho. He Joined the Min- change hla name to get employment ers Union in 1899. He went to work there. Davla Mid one reason for tba at the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine change was tbat ha did not care in 1891. in 1898, navis said, he went about "laying up in tbe hull pen." "You didn't want anybody to know to Alaska to prospect mine claims. He came back to Idaho thirteen where W. F. Davis waa, did you? "They knew where I was. . moniba later. The Bunker Hill mill Who did?" 1896. loo 39, occurred exploit April ." Everybody I Davis aaid he Joined the Western Senator Borah next took the witFederation of Miners In September, 1899. Before he belonged to the ness to Cripple Creek. Davis said he Western Labor linkm. Davis aaid he and Orchard talked some about Govknew Fred Bradley, of the Bunker ernor Steunenberg, but Orchard did Hill and Sullivan mine, but never not My anything about hla experiHe ences in the Coeur dAlenea. had any trouble with him. a mu "Did you have any thing to do with puke of Governor Peabody naateunen-bertbe blowing up of tbe Bunker Hill who promised to be a second Orchard seemed very resentful and Sullivan' mill?" asked Da rrow. toward Stenenberg. Davis could not air." 'No, "Did you lead a body of 1,000 men remember the exact language used at any of the conversations. When Ordown to blow It up?- chard finally aaid he waa going to "No, air." get Steunenberg, neither the wltnesl "Did you know Harry Orchard? nor Parker, nor Easterly made any "No, sir. "Were you n member of the nnlon particular comment upon the matter. Davia Mid tbe Cripple Creek Itrike at that time? grew out of n Alike of ameltermeu In air. "No, There was no trouble Orchard declared on tbe stand that Colorado City.mine worker and Mine the between of one the lender waa of tbe Davis a to money owner at Creek, Cripple the mill. went which 'to blow up party Davla worked for n while on the or hours. At thla point of the Hercules prospect with Ed. Boyce adjournment waa taken until 9:30 and August Paulson. When be left tomorrow morning. the Coeur dAlene, during the bull went to he California, pen days, changing hia name to W. F. Jones In AMERICAN LEAGUE order to get work. Later be went :o Blabee, Arizona, where he secured work for n while, but was discharged Game Postponed. when the Mine Owners discovered June 20 Phlladelphla-WaahingtoPhiladelphia, was hla name was Davis and that he game postponed; rain. a member of tbe Western Federation of Miners. From Arizona, Davis went oaten, ; New York, 2. rth Cripple Creek. He took out n card waa batted Boston, June In Altman Union No. 19 and became hard today in the three innluga he 1902. in March, local of tbe president In the box, enabling Boston members. occupied There were about 500 R.H.E. to win. Score: Davia waa president n little more Boston 6 6 1 Sherman Parker, New York than two yeara. .3 7 1 financial now dead, waa at one time - Young and Criger; Batteries secretory. Bill Easterly and Steve Orth, Keefe and Rickey, Adams were also members. Davis Mid be was arrested for alCleveland, 4; Detroit, 1. complicity in tbe railroad leged June 26. A throw into thp Detroit, wreck and the Vindicator mine explo- stand by Downa in tbe fonrtb, netting sion but waa discharged by tbe Judge two runs, gave Cleveland a lead tbat Score: after the evidence was nil In. decided the result. The witness flatly denied that- he R.II.E. to wreck Detroit , 4 3 ever, offered Orchard money ,,,,-,,,a,,aa,- ,l if In the Cleveland n train or to place a bomb I 1? $ ' Vindicator mine. Donovan and Payne; Batteries Aa president of the Altman Union, Hess and Be mis. Davla declared be publicly and privat Chicago, 1; St Louie, 0. ately advocated peace and nevervioLou sort of St. la, June 24. Chics go took counseled time any any the opening game of the aerie from . lence. Davla told of tbe condition of the St. Loula today. White pitched brilunion in Cripple Creek before the liant ball. Peltjr wm leaa effective. R- - H. E. strike. He Mid there were com- Score: $ 4 0 StLoula men tbe for libraries modious balls, 1 8 1 Chicago .. and manv benefits available, Batteries Petty and O'Conner; Davla aaid be first met Harry Orchard In May. 1902, at tbe Miners' White and Sullivan. Union .office. Orchard asked for admittance to tbe Union, saying he bad NATIONALLEAGCE belonged in Burke, Idaho. The man had no withdrawal card and when a transfer waa sent for none came. Gama Postponed. When tb strike came in 1903, In ' Pltlaburg-Brooklyand New York Cripple Creek, Davla said that be and games postponed; rain. committee. Parker were on the strike Hill Easterly waa never a member. Chicago Won Double Header. Tbe militia came Into tbe district Chicago, June 26. Chicago took when absolute quiet prevailed. Davis two from St. Loula today. The declared tbat up to this time there first games was n crude mixture ' of game no disorder. bad been on balls and miaplaya. several Davis aaid he knew absolutely noth- bases cannot be rharged up In tbe which of n wreck to ing about the attempt a muff at tbe plate error column, 4k Cripple cored tbe winning ran. Chicago train on tbe Florence Creek railroad. He denied positively won tbe second game by that be ever offered Orchard $800. and timely bitting. Score: d or any other sum, to Bet off n R.H.E. First game of powder In the Vindicator Chicago 5 4 . 7 2 mine. Orchard hid testified that St. Louis .. Davla made such n proposition. and Lungren Fraser, Batteries Davla said be read Orchard's testiLush . and Marshall. Kllng; GoldIn a trial R- - H. K. mony in the present Second game field naiier and he Immediately aent Chicago I 39 I I. tbe for mi, 6 1 a telegram to tbe attorneys ....,-----St. Louie and was ready defense. Hying be and Kllng; BeeTaylor Batteries to testify be and Noonan. willing to come to Bolrt whenever desired. The witness Mid Orchard was not n close acquaintance and waa not n WESTERNLEAGEE man of any Importance in the union. time the at if Denver waa hi Darla Omaha, 4; Lincoln, 1. tbe Independence depot explosion. Ha first read of it in the newspaper Lincoln, Jnne 26. Omaha defeated and knew of no plan to wreck the Lincoln day by n score of 4 to 1. RaChristmas married was He place. for the vIMtora pitched a remarkday, 1902, but bis wife and baby died gan a hit being made off during tbe strike days In Cripple able game, not At this point the witness hia delivery and but for bla own error Greek. Iht - "To educate the members and unite them politically. ONeill Mid he sometimes consulted Moyer and Haywood or anme member df the executive boarj aa to what to My in the magaalne. I'aually- - be consulted no one but published the editorials aa be wrote them. The wltnen said he had known in Denver. In hia office one day Orchard asked him where Governor Peabody and General . Sherman Dell lived and Mid they ought to , be Just at this time tbe bumped off. witneaa wife and daughter came In. Orchard made no further reference to Uie matter. Mr. O'Neill was by Benatof Borab. He Mid tbe magaxlne waa supposed to reflect the official view of the Western Federation of Miners, which In convention sdbpted the views of Socialism. The magsr sine la paid for by tbe Western Federation of Miners, and nil money has to be paid ont on the order of Haywood aa secretary treasun-r. "The magaxine could not run twenty-four hours without the approval of aiked Senator Haywood, could it! Or-rhar- d cross-examine- d Borah. "Tbe magazine baa been adopted by the orgnnlutlon and the organization is more powerful than any one officer. If Mr. Haywood should decline to pay out the necessary money, the executive board would probably tell him what hla duties were. And in the executive board, commented the Interrogator, "Wo get back to Moyer. Haywood, Jack Slmpkina and Marian Moore ud the others. Yea, sir. O'Neill said be did not know of any conflict of opinion in tho executive board aa to the magaxine and had never been told the magazine was un- satisfactory. At this point Senator Borah began quote from several Issues of tbe magaxlne early In 1906, following the drath of Governor Steunenberg. One of these contained the expression: "The press despatches report the dliaolutlon of Steunenberg via tbe bomb route. O'Neill uld be wrote the sentence. to Drink Pnbat Blue Ribbon Beer at meals and between meals, both aa an aid to digestion and for the tonic properties of the hops it contains. cross-examinati- . n 26.--O- .,.... . base-stealin- g ear-toa- is rich in food values from the Pnbat Perfect Eight-Da- y Malt, and con-- a tarns only enough alcohol to stimulate the digestive organs to healthy action. It "n 1 - Ton win never acquire, but overcome, the desire for strong drink by using Pnbat Blue Ribbon Beer, because its food values far exceed He stimulating properties. 35 F. 3. Klesel ft Co., Twenty-fourt- h 8t. Ogden. Both Phones SI. Jt'XE TIIl'KSllAY, 1W7. 27, hit out. bet-- Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State R. it. K. .1 v , llv . 2 Sullitau; Pueblo, 9; Soo City, 3. Pueblo, Colo, Jun.- 2ti. JPueblu buuched bits In tne bilk Inning aud Stvre: 3 10 1 Sioux City PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE 9 14 1'ut-bl- Batteries Hatch aud Smith; liu, Sheehan and Spies. AMERICAN 2 New-- UTAH CANNING CO. Minneapolis 19; ludianapuli, 6; PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Packers of High Grade Vegetable Pure Food Catsup. Food Pork A Beans, Pierces Pure Pure Food Hominy, ieren's Worcestershire Sauce. Ws pack but mis grade of goods THE BEST. Manufacturer Iren and Bras Castings. Shafting. Pulleys, Boilor and Tank Work, and all kinds of Machine Work, 2651 Wash. Av. 'Phono 340 Boll RESULTS AT BHEEPSHEAD. York, June at 6u to 1 easily own the Swift stake, seven furlongs at Sheepsbead .Bay today. Results: First race, five (urkiuge Atlriann non, Almee C., second; Bouquet third. Time, 1:00 Second race, six f urtonga Priuee Hamburg won. King's ltoughirr second, Zal third. Time 1:13 Third race, five furlongs Royal Vane won, LaugnUig Ke second, He Knows third. Time 1:01 2 5. Fourth race, Swift atokea, seven foriuuga Baby Wolf wun, Charlea Edward second, Etbou third. Time N.-- Saddlery $34 - to h Hi Pertea to Clgara Sixth rice mile Herman won. Bt. second, Giddea Shore third. Columbia Club Vnli-ntln- Cgar 1-- Seventh five race, furlong George Conaidlue won Orena second, third. 1:02 Time Thurbel, Hll LATONIA RESULTS. 2-- Manufacturer of Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Won tho gold medal at the Stat fair, 1905. A trial can will core vinca you there la non JUBT AS GOOD Ask your Qrooor for It FACTORY STAN DARD-EXA- 1 M AT LOOAN, UTAH. PLANING HILLS Manufacturer of NER Want Ads Yield Big Results Saak, From, Door. Mantioa, Moulding; Wood Turning, Band Sawing and Stair Offloo and MHi Corner Building. Twenty-secon- d Street and Washington Avnnuo. Opponito Taker nacio. Phonos, Ind. 5M; Ball 1309. KINDS ALL 2-- Cincinnati June 24. Latunla, ib suits: First race, five furlongs Esther Brown, won: Sabado, second: Wine Merchant third. Time 1:02 Second race, six furlongs Berryman won. Mary Buchanan second, Gallthen third. Time 1:11 Third race, mile Blase O'l.lght won, Careless second, IMley third. Time 1:42. Helen Virginia fiulahed third but waa disqualified for fouling. Fourth raos, six forking Orland-wic- k won, llaael Patch second, Noel third. Time 1:15 Fifth race, five f urtonga Dorn Neff won; Hana second, Geneva 8. third. Time 1:01 Sixth race, mile and n furlong Louise McFarland won, Gamester second Scnlplock third. Time 1:65, Cache Valley Condensed Miik Company Gold Cross Olive Oil UNION MADE A HOME PRODUCT. ESTIMATE! and of and PICKLES Edward Bichssl, Proprietor. Factory 2454 Wall Avonua. OGDEN, UTAH. 'Fhon 107 F. GILLES Flavoring Extracts Co. STRICTLY OGDEN. Blue Label mad by 3-- Time 1:43 . Columbia Club Fifth race, mile end n furlong on turf Lord Lovell won, Yankee Girl Time second, louy Bonero third. : Ogden Pharxnacal Company ALWAYS THE BEST 1:27 4f 22N Wash. Ava. 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