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Show T- - THE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, UTAH, with the offense charged or with any other offense. IDAHO LINEMEN. Absolute Proof MARRIED IN REXBURG. Ida.. June IS. John E. Wiuzler of Ogden and Mias May of this place were married Monday evening at the hums of the bride'a panmta. My. and Mrs. Miles R. Gaboon In the presence of the. family and Immediate relatives. Judge J. . Young performed the ceremouy. Later a reception eras given at vhich about seventy-fiv- e guests were present. Refreshments were served dur-luthe evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wins-le- r received many beautiful presents They expect to make their home la Rexburg. n suits are taking the place That our kind is given us each day front of the the number of suits we sell. Although a number of the patterns have been dosed, we can still show you as large an assortment as any New York tailor. MADE-TOORDE- R READY-TO-WEA- R g Rexburg. Fit, Style and Workmanship Oliver Dalbv now assumes the management of the Current Journal; Ezra C. Dalby will continue as the editor. TVy both have bad considerable experience In newspaper work and Intend to make the Current one of the beat newspapers la thia section of Idaho. It is the intention to fill tbe news column with original matter and give three columns of editorials. They intend to make It distinctly p home paper. Absolutely Guaranteed Edmund! airing Oo. Street Twenty-fourt- h . THE HANA'N offers the ease of soft, pliable leather and the elegance of smart styles; made permanent by tbe very best material and slrfEsd workmanship. BEE-STANFO- SHOE CO. RD i June 27. Sam Cocroft Ely. has brought in some excellent samples of silver and copper ore. from the mining district located about sis miles from Warren. The rock will go 100 ounces in silver. Mr. Cocroft baa fourteen claims, and thu ledge is showing up in fine shape. The locality-- has not been prospected very thoroughly and the miners are Juet beginning to locate in that vicinity. Mr. Cocroft will return this week to complete his development work. It is reported that the power line from the smelter to the Nevada Consolidated mines will be finished by falL The main reason assigned for this la that the company expects to have the hoisting machinery at the Star Pointer as well as the under ground haulage system ready by October or November. Aa it will necessitate the use of electric power to spent the machinery the Indications are that the power line will be completed by that time. The concrete ie being laid at the Star Pointer for the big ore bine and for the large steel headframe. Moat of tbe material for the headframe la on the ground. The ore at the Ruth has been blocked out and two or three nine Into tho ore body are being made. The proper ty U being prepared for tbe mining of the ore and two of the main drifts will be complete In a month. These drifts are being put In to facilitate he mining of the ore body. It Is the Intention to always keep ore care under ground running In one direction, thereby making a regular loop. The gasoline engine at the Robinson la ready for work and the shaft la down 100 feet. Some excellent ore has been placed In the dumps of the and the work of sinking Is being carried on quite successfully. Ely-Witc- SOLS AGENTS SNYDER BUYS THE NEVADA MINE ' camasBasasMaaes i i WaDmacruaDDd Four times tho light at half tho cost Thats what electric lighting does. If you question It, question ns. Were only too glad to give information and good service along the lighting line. Thats why we are "Those Uie Men EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT Commercial ElectricCompany WA8H. AYR 2279 PHONE 362. Tbe Springfield Fire & Narine Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. : ASSETTS, 6,93661.05. CAPITAL, 2,000,000.00. SURPLUS, ,,, ......................... Boston, 1872 Haverhill,, litas., Lrnn, Mass.. 1881 a 1882aeo F1&.. 1901 PatereoB, N. J.P 1902 Baltimore, 1904 Jacksonville, Rocheetar, N. Y., 1904 Toronto Cm., 1904 Sas Francisco, 1906 J. . N. Forristall, Agt Phones 228 EXPLOSION AT VINDICATOR Salt Lake, June 28. A flash re reived ever the Pollock wires from New York today conveyed the infor matlon that H. S. Woolley and associates had disposed of their interest! in the Amalgamated Nevada Mlnea company, which owns a vast area of mineralised territory situated in the Black Horse and Osceola, Nevada, districts, In addition to several ranches in Snake valley and valuable power sites. The purchasers are Willard K. Snyder of thia city. (I. W. Cawley and a syndicate of Boston people. At the local, offices of the Amalgamated Nevada and also those of Mr. Snyder, none of the details regarding the transaction had been received at a late hour this afternoon. Anything further than that the deal bad been closed and that the Woolley interests are entirely ont of the enterprise nothing further was known. The deal haa been pending for some time. The Amalgamated Nevada company was organised several months ago with u capital stock of $10,000,000, representing 2,000,000 shares of the par value of $5 n share. Mr. Woolley and associates owned a controlling Interest of the stock. Among the aneete of the company re some rich placer ground at Osce- MINE MADE APPcARCC TO I DENTAL (Continued from Page One.) Not until he made the statement he did! Not until he implicated the lenders of the Western Federation of Miner. And implicated himself,- - replied the witness. Now, why didnt you tell anybody 7 It was none of my business. I am not an informer along those linca. Oh. I see, said Senator Borah, "but you became an informer after you beard Orchard had turned Informer against the Western Federation of Miners!" I didn't say anything about it until he did what he did." And if Orchard had not turned ugalnat the Western Federation of Miners yon never would have said anything? "If 1 had been asked I would. But you wouldn't have volunteered . anything? 1 would have volunteered if the mat. ter had presented Itself in Ihe proper manner.' Easterly constantly repeated that he had no occasion to tell anybody. Senator Borah suddenly changed hie line of and took the witness back to Cripple Creek. He naked ns to the atiac,. on old man Stewart and the Justice of the peace. Easterly- said he had never talked to Steve Adams on the subject. Easterly add he lived about n quarter of a mile from the Independence depot, Adame about a mile away and Orchard an eighth of a mile. He was examined eloeely as to whether any of the men working around the Independence depot were union or nonunion miners. Easterly said that so fur aa he knew men working they were nil in unfair" (nines. One of the men killed by the ex- he said, had been n memplosion, ber of the union. When you left your house the day after the independence depot explosion, did you leave an Infernal machine under the floor? "No. eir A shotgun?" "No, sir, I left two rifles. Let's see, you kept in your house and two rifles, n shotgun, n an Infernal machine? non-unio- n No, elr. "What did yon keep? I kept a shotgun, two rifles and n six shooter." Infernal machine ie rather Indefinite," suggested Attorney Darrow of the defense. Not to an expert," rejoined Sena- tor Borah. Then you may know abodt it, hut I dont, declared Darrow. Well, if I dont, we have a witness who does? said the senator. I guess that's so, commented Mr. Darrow. Senator Borah quickly brought the to a done. On a examination. Mr. Darrow naked about Moyer's visit to Silver City, In 1905. Easterly said he saw him in the bunk house in the presence of twenty or thirty other men. The threats made by Orchard, la 1908, wen then taken up and Mr. Darrow asked when the fact that Orchard had made these threats came back to hla memory. Easterly laid he ola. remembered them Immediately after OrrharJ was arrested. DONALDSON CASE. And you nt once went to the attorney for the Federation end reported it Roomlngheuse Keepers From Whom to him? Yes. sir." O'Briens Hired an Stand. Easterly said the crime was attributJune 28. It waa wom- ed to the Western Federation of MinSalt en's day In Judge Armstrong's court ers by some of the papers long bethis morning, the first two witnesses fore Orchard confessed. On Easterly in the Donaldson trial being Mrs. Ansaid it wee In January. 1906, end not nie Peterson of 253 Bouth West Temabout ple street and Mrs. Lucinda Levy of February 1st that he told Nugent the Orchard threats. He wav asked 264 South West Temple street. Both ere rnominghouae keepers end were if he desired to modify hie statement until brought into rnurt to show that Don- that he bad not told the lawyer dealdson was in frequent visits and con- after Orchard's confession, but ferences with the OBriene prior to clared he did not believe he had made O'Brien that statement the McWhirter robbery. The ' That's all. said Senator Borah. brothers rented rooms from both You told Mr. Nugent as soon aa the women. Permit was. recalled when the matter came to your mind, did you?" women had told their story and had quickly put in Mr. Darrow. been bnt his testimony Yea, air. I did. waa almost wholly a repetition of the Easterly left the stand, and Joseph story of the poker game and Schol was called. Schols said he was In Cripple Crock in 1903 and 1904. uhsequrnt events. Shortly after 11 oclock Attorney Orchard said a man named Scholx. had King Interposed an argument when gone down into the Vindicator mine the district attorney asked Parrent with him to set off n carload of pow-- , where he and Donaldson and others der. He was confronted by the man went. . Numerous authorities were who took the stand today but said quoted to substantiate the contention he wag not the same person. Scholx said today that there waa no of the defense. In the middle of Attorney King's talk the Jury was ex- other Scholx in Cripple Creek until lete cused until 2 o'clock and a recess of in 1904, when a gun man by that name court taken for five minutes. During arrived. The witness said he did not this recess both, sides were busy know Orchard. delving into authorities. Attorney George Breen, who was a railroad (corral M. K. Rreerien and the district man at the time of the explosion xt the attorney got together while the attor- Independence mine and worked out of ney for the defense made pages fly Canon City, was called to testify to tho all by himself. bringing of bloodhounds from tbe penitentiary to Victor on the day of the d HABEAS CORPUS PETITION. explosion. He was briefly and thj state passed the Sslt Lake, June 28 A petition was Recess was then taken filed in the district ronrt today by until 1:30 p. m. Emil WInovich for a writ of habeas Thomas Wood, a miner, corpus. The writ is directed against testifying for the defense in the Sheriff Emery and he is directed to Haywood trial this afternoon, said he was In the Vindicator mine on the produce WInovich before Judge Armstrong tomorrow morning at It eighth level at the time of the exploso'clock and show l.v what authority ion. . He salil he saw a revolver hanghe is holding him in jail. WInovich ing loose In Becka pocket half an was bound over to the district court hour before tbe explosion. He bad left by Justice Williams upon the charge a box of dynamite at the shaft on the of murder in the first degree for the eighth level. When he reached the shaft of the eighth level after the killing of an Austrian during the recent strike at Bingham Junction. He explosion the powder waa gone. When alleges In hts petition that his re- he reached the aixth level he found straint is Illegal for the reason that fragments of a revolver on the ground there was no evidence at the prelim- between the bodies of Beck and Mcinary hearing which connected him Cormick. The defense Is seeking to n . cross-examine- oft-tol- d 3,171,124.59. Losses paid since 1849 39,478.834.66 Among which are included: Troy. K, T. 1881 Portland, Ms 1866 Chicago 1871 Torturing eexrma spreads its burning urea every day. Doans Ointment quickly stops its spreading, lnstant'y relieves the Itching, cures it perman-Letly- . At any drug store. MINING NOTES FROM ELY. H, J. Toller, Mgr. 345 Salt Lake. June 28. General Superintendent Sommers of the Bell Telephone company haa returned from a trip to Halley. He reports the situation as quiet and that the striking line-mehave all left that part of the country to seek situations elsewhere. Mr. Sommers found that the strike was the work of professional labor agitators, and when he got the dissatisfied operators together and talked the regular schedule over with them, they Immediately said that they had no grievance and went back to work. General Manager Murray will be back from Butte early In tbe week, aa the situation has quieted down np there, and now there Is nod an operator out on the entire system. 54.467. 00 65,869. 00 627,120.00 259,294.00 61 .141.00 64.598.00 76.252 00 M.119.00 440. 000.00 34.000.00 28,480.00 1.613379.89 Robf. G. Agee, Mgr. OffceKK standard-examine- r. Want Ads Bring Big Results cross-examine- non-unio- SATURDAY, JUNE 1907. 29, show that the explosion wss an accident. The first witness after recess was C. A. Collins, of Leadrille. Colo., a railroad brakeman who was a miner at the time of the Independence depot explosion.. He told of two bloodhounds being brought there and being put upon the scent, they circulated about some of them brought up at a cabin occupied by A1 Bee more. Tbe last he saw of the dogs they were being taken toward the Vindicator mine. by Mr. Hawley, Cob 11ns bald he had only belonged to the Western Federtlon of Miners. He waa twice arrested by the military followand ing the Independence depot affair waa thrown into the bull pen." He also arrested once by tbe civil authorities and convicted of being drunk and disorderly. for creating Y'ou were arrested n men? disturbances among Cross-examine- d non-unio- "No. elr Collins said hie house wae 125 feet from the wrecked depot. The explosion broke two windows in the house and stopped the clock. He and hie mother and three brothers were awakened by the blast, but none had curioualty enough to lock out and see what had happened. They went back to bed and slept. CoHlns said he knew Steve Adams, but had not semi him around the Independence for some time prior to the explosion. L. F. Taylor of Independence, Colo., a miner and former member of the Western Federation of Miner, also testified a to the action of the bloodhounds in taking the scent twice from the wire and chair rung at the depot and running to Al Beemorea house. Who wae Bee more? naked Dar- 4 Creek in Xovenilier, 19o3. He did not see bin) in Denver, followng the He met Orchard explosion. Dat-and Neville in Pat Moran's sawhile enruate to loon iu Cheyt-ane- . Omaha. Copley said he left Denver ou ihe advise or au old frieud, whu said the leaders of the Federailou Copi-lwere about to be arrested. eventually, at the suggestion of Haywood, made a tour uf the seat, gi.lug an illustrated lecture on Cripple Creek cruelties, showing conditions in the district during military rule. You are the responsible party, are you?" asked Darrow. Ive been accused of it, said Copley. The witness told of initiating into the union n man named Crane, who became recording secretary before it detective. was dieovered that he At a lecture in San Francisco, December 4th, 1904, Copley said ha saw Orchard. He had no idea what he waa up to thia time. Orchard came to see him four of five days later and and naked him what he thought of waa one of the Coeur d'Alene gang who had got what waa coming to him. He told me that Governor Steunen-ber- g would get the same dose, continued Copley. He said he once owned an Interest in tbe Hercules mine and seemed to have a grudge against Steunenberg. Orchard told me he was making a living gambling with the soldiers at the presidio. Copley said Orchard asked him If he thought it n feasible plan to drill into the edges of 20 pieces, extract some fillings and fill is tbe holes with base metal. The witness advised him against such plan, saving he could only make wxgee out of it and would eventually land In the penitentiary. Copley gave Orchard permission to come to hla room don the and change hie clntbes-r-t- o soldier's uniform in which Orchard went back to Denver. by Senator Borah, Copley said he paid no heed to the threats made by Orchard, even in view of the fact that Bradley had been blown up, that Orchard had proposed having gold coins and was about to disguise himself In soldiers' clothes. I thought it wae one of those idle threats, such as we hear dally, declared Copley. All these things did not arouse your suspicion? "No, sir. I had no idea that Orchard had anything to do with the thought I knew of was hla prepara lion to mutilate coin. Did you ask him why he didnt change hie clothes in hie own room? No. He said he wanted to get back to Denver and unless he was disguised he feared arrest for being connected with the strike. Didnt it occur to you that he was disguising himself to get out of Ban Francis oo? I gave no thought to No, air. e vi(i AiUritU g BUltHfU 4 . tbe firot one going up tbe street from the It 1 j repiled tbe wUncw. amid Uuiii.-r"Who was the old friend who you you had better leave Deuvei A member of tiu-- police u.i to; i I , board. What waa his name? Well, it didn't come direct him. to me. It came through a party, whose name 1 have ten. But who waa the ortgtual friend T. B. Kemp. Did Orchard say anything to x,,,, in Ban Francisco about being his banker?" ,,, , No. Taking up the examination Attorney Darrow asked: Did Orchard tell you he had blown up the Bradley house?" Well, the inference waa that he had had something to do with it, hut I didnt take any stock In the man and did not believe he had." Court here adjourned until 9 a. a. tomorrow. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Minneapolis, Minn., June Sg.-- Ju. president f the Title Insurance Trout company, uf thia rity, now defunct, waa arrested here last night on n bench warrant charging him with eutbeszlement. Thera ie n shortage of over flaO.Uuu on the company's books. V. Barnes, formerly DONNELLAN SUSPENDED. Farmer Salt Laker In Trouble in San , Francises. He was deputy sheriff and nt one time marshal of Independence. San Francisco Was he In the employ of the Mine ernlng board of Owners? Mining 8tock Exchange suspended VkS' He was generally suppoaed to be." Kenneth Donnellan, the youngest The last answer was stricken out stock broker on the street, who Is la hearsay. financial difficulties. Under the rules On Taylor said of the exchange he will be sold out. be saw Bee more at the depot the For several months Don el lan haa been morning after the explosion. Attorselling abort on Nevada mining stocks ney Hawley tried to ehuw by the and haa been hard pressed. He sold that Beemore had gone to the Combination Fraction at $1.90 and toscene of the explosion after it occurday the price at which he will have to red and then returned directly to hi deliver the stork rose to 63.15. hut. Taylor said Beemore wae there could He early the following morning. NEW YORKS POOR CREDIT. not any as to hie presence following the explosion. Taylor said he had not New York. June 28. Bids for only been n member of the union for n one and one-hal- f million dollars worth year previous to the wrecking of the of New York City 4 per cent bonds depot. He was not arrested or otherwere received today in response to aa wise disturbed during the reign of advertisement for bids for 129,000, Out martini law. worth. Nearly all the offers were for Thomas Wood, a native of Scotland, n mall amounts at prices ranging from a miner, who was nt work 100 to 101. as n timbermaa in the Vindicator mine at the time of the explosion, was AUTO GARAGE DESTROYED. the next witness offered by the defense. San Jose, Calif.. June 28. An auto Wood said the day before the explomobile garage owned by Osen and sion he placed half n box of dynamite on the water barrel near the shaft that. Hunter, located in the heart of the of the 800-folevel. When he started Copley said he never saw Pat Moran city, waa completely destroyed by fin U last night. The lose la estimated at to work the night of the explosion he nt any place but at hie saloon in about 865,000. aw the box where he had placed It. He passed McCormack and Beck, subsequently killed In the explosion, coming out of the level. Half an hour later, the explosion occurred. Rushing out of the level Wood said he noticed the powder was gone. The exploelon occurred on the sixth level, where it wee planned to begin the work the night McCormick and Beck were killed. It became evident her that the defense planned to show the VindiIF YOU BUY A. cator explosion was an accident, McCormick and Beck having taken the half box of dynamite to the level where work was about to begin. Orchard, in hie testimony, said the exploelon In the Vindicator was caused by a revolver being attached to the life bar of the cage. Wood estl-fle- d today that when he saw Beck in the eight level he saw a revolver in hie pocket. When he found the bodies Also we wsnt yoar KODAK Fall line of EASTof McCormick and Beck be also found MAN & PREMO KODAKS all supplies for the amathe remains of the revolver. Wood of the teur. here will is sod fight want n description gave graphic Spring your bicycle pat jou of the miners from the Vindicator iu order. Oar repair departaoeat has been enlarged aad them some of tbe explosion, following abaft only to price are right. climbing up the SOO-ffind that at the sixth level the ladders had been broken by the force of the explualng dynamite. by During hie Senator Borah, Wood identified the pieces of revolver which the prosecu306 TWENTY - FIFTH STREET. tion Introduced in evidence xx n verification of Orchard's testimony. Wood said that in leaving the eighth level, when he noticed the disappearance of the dynamite, there waa great confusion. It waa a matter of life and death with which you were concerned, was It? asked Bens tor Borah. Yea.alr," said Wood, I wanted to get home, that ie nil. Cures when ethers fall. Modern methods. Free Wood laid he searched carefully evHatton for any Chronic Disease ef any erywhere around the scene of the explosion, but found nothing of importname er nature. Every ease guaranteed. of tho ance except the fragments revolver. A Partial List of Diseases Cored You looked very carefully?" asked Senator Borah. ChUnrh, Deafness, Ringing la thu Bank Die-a-s Yea. sir, I did and I looked for the see of the Head, Throat, Nose, Bye or Bar. Infernal machinne they talked about AU Dfoeneee of thu Lungs, Bronchial Tabes find it. didn't I but ef the Bio much, Liner, Kktneyu and Bladder. aad Cheat Dlaei J. C. Cupely. now a watchmaker and Heart DUetae, Rheumatism. Asthma, Nervous Troubles, St. Vitus and leaser n miner Jeweler, formerly Dance, Files, Vlntala and aU Rectal Troubles, Tape WormBlood Poisat Indepenndence, Colo., followed oning from any cause. Diseases peculiar to Women. ANT' PRIWood on the stand. Copley said he VATE DISEASE OF MEN qudoUy cured to stay cured. . Joined tbe Western Federation of MinRemember Che examination aad advlon In RES. Ohm at ers in 1899 and confined a member np Tomonow may be too late. OaU or writ; to about a year ago. For two years he wee a member of tho executive board. Copley organised the Colorado City Smeltermen's union. It was in connection with (hie union that labor troubles in Colorado started. As a member af the executive board Copley said he had quite a good deal Offioe hours, 10 a. m. to Ip. m. 9468 Washington Ava. (Boyle to do with the Cripple Creek strike. The men were always counselled, he Ogden, Utah. Ehbanoo Room 16. Remember the number. Block), declared, to maintain peace and order. OH in not the district he said wag Copley at the time of the Vindicator mine explosion, November 21st, 1903. He returned In December and was Immediately arrested and put in the bull pen several days. He waa released to go to Georgetown, Colo., to stand trial before a jury for alleged conspiracy to blow up the transformer house at the Sun and Moon mine at Idaho Falls, Idaho . Copley met Orchard In Cripple row. Cross-examin- wit-nei- is non-unio- Your Expectations Will Be Realized RACYCLE BICYCLE basis. ad t. T. S. HUTCHISON cross-examinatio-n Doctor Estes Specialist . DR. ESTES SPECIALIST Fishing Tackle That's Fit for Fishing - Domoto & Co. 155 TWENTY-FIFT- That's our claim, for the line we carry. ' Good tackle must appeal to the successful fisherman. ST. H n KODAK TIME 18 HERE. Our line of Eastman Kodaks and Premo Film Pack Cameras is complete.. All supplies for the amateur. Men's Furnishing Goods and Notions of all kinds Fancy Gish T. S. HUTCHISON Grocries Wines and Liquors I 306 TWENTY - FIFTH STREET. t ; |