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Show L- - t COALVILLE TIMES N. J. PETERSON, Editor Entered at tho Postoffico Utah, May T. 194. as Matter. TEACHERS AT LOS ANGELES Nmr 4 HI Conlvill. In 8econd-Cl- TO THE STAND a MI OH T Fi is Said to be a Desire on th Part of the Russians to Secure Closer Relatione With Germany. raraM la Advasro. One Tear 81 Months Thraa Months Slnjla Copies ,.,,,.10' T5 . 1 Defendant in Celebrated Trial at Boise is Heard in H.s Own Behalf. Ft upon Every Material Positively Denies Statement Made by Orchard as to Series of Crimes by Conspiracy. BoUe, KILLING MELON APHIS. Idaho. William D. Hay- wood took oath on Thursday, July 11, aa a witness in bis own defense, and In a lengthy narrative of his life and his worjt s leader of bis fellow miners, that was Interrupted by ad- t -- An open attack be French government and Ant Neff Talked With Orchard Committing Crimes of Any Character. In Boinpird appeared Friday the Novoe Vienna, which a week age Is gan reviewing and tentatively con alliance detuning the Franco-RusslaU Ik supK).ed that the paper In this Instance is serving as the mouthpiece of the powerful court party, which is working in favor of closer relations with Germany. The editorial Is couched In Intemperate and offensive language and seriously compromises the position of M. Bompard at St Petersburg. it saya: "Tactless to the point of Impudence has been the behavior of the Ambassador in urging unasked advice on Russian Internal affairs, upon, .wntch The he N a perfect Ignoramus. French government has also treated official Russia strangely, almost The French official press and the official utterances in the chamber of deputies have indicated all along that France was anxloua to engage in duma, negotiations with the new-borover the head or behind the back of the government. Such Insincerity and double dealing is calculated to give open encouragement to Ihe Russian revolutionists, who claim that France Is more attentive to their voice than to the voice of the recognized and responsible representatives of the Russian empire the Novoe Vremya 8lntult.ineun-- l bltterlv complains of Ihe confusion t Russian diplomacy, pointing to the failure of For. fan Minister Izvolsky to of Rusbring about sian prestige. bas-a.l- HORTICULTURE l' i or n Western Federation of Miners Witness Stand in ghalf of Haywood and Makea lomplete Denial of Important i Statement of Orchard. pbced on the H. Moyer pilse. Idaho. Charles to the stand on Wednesday, July Uhl witness for hls Wiaam D. Haywood, .and besides Tobacco Smoke. positive denial of all the mglinK journment, denied guilt of the murder crises attributed to him and the other """The" melon" tM "ba done great of Fiank and the maniSfeunenberg Frsrtoir leaders Orchard; Injury to melon plants In vmrioua sec- fold crimes charged against him by ofeed an explanation of The unsolicitions 'of the country, particularly Harry Orchard. was pale ted apiearance of the Western Texas. In a bulletin of the Texaa and trembled withHaywood nervousness when of Miners as a defender oi experiment station It Is recommended he left the table of his counsel and I ferry Orchard Immediately after bis to plant a few rows of rape at both walked around to .the elevated at Caldwell for the murder oi ahst ends or at the side of the melon field stand, where be faced the judge Stamen berg. before planting the melons. Rape is and and raised bis right hand to Jury ' which food natural foyer swore that it was Jack Simp-Iplant for an aphis be sworu. who engaged Attorney Fred MilThis In has universal distribution. When be began to respond to Clarler of S)kane to go to Caldwell to ence Harrows questions, his voice mf'sent Orchard, then known aa was low and somewhat uncertain, but TVmas Hogan, and that it was at the within ten minutes he had regained refloat of Simpkins that the witness bla composure and for the rest of the tit Maywood subsequently advanced feelafternoon be was master of his $1,5011 from the funds of the Federa-tiings. As he told of his boyhood that to meet the expense of defending began with toil at the age of nine, Otrhurd. At various stages of the re Smoking Out tha Bugs. and gave the history of his family, bin dtal the defense offered in evidence a to the left Invalid wife who sat sect la the host for the majority of of the witness stand just nan her of documents Including a began sobbing heretofore undisclosed cipher tele-gtnsects which destroy other aphides, softly. Her mother-in-laand her which Simpkins sent to Federa-tfla his way. ladybugs and other In- nurse soon comforted her, however, sects will become so numerous that and during the rest of the afternoon headquarters and the union at Sitter City. Idaho, covering the moves they will ordinarily take care of the she and the rest of Haywoods kinsto protect the Federation which was melon aphis. The rape should be left folk remained quiet but deeply condunged with the crime within a few to grow until the cantaloups are har- cerned auditors. days after it occurred. was chiefly Haywoods testimony vested. ALL IS PEACE NOW. characterized by positive dentals of Mover began by saying that he got The aphis can be killed on the vines the allegations made against him by President and . Admiral Yamimoto hit first knowledge of the crime from by fumigating with tobacco smoke. the prosecution, the Denver newspapers and that on lie denied that, he For vinca two or three feet long, met Orchard until some time after the evening of January 4, five days Agree Perfectly at Luncheon. make a light frame four feet wide and the Vindicator explosion, denied that Oyster Bay. An official statement after the crime, a telegram in the Fedsix feet long, to which attach eight-inc- he aent Orchard back to Cripple a "thoroughly good under eration's cipher a code In which cer announcing legs. Cover this with a good Creek to blow np the Independence fundamental frlentlll-nes- a lain numerals represented the alphaand standing bet and published in the ritual of the grade of muslin, cut two feet longer station, denied participation In the the United States and between was used to transmit and two feet wider than the frame, so Lyte Gregory murder, and denied sugorganization, RooseIhe password to local unions came to that R will cover the aides and lap on gesting or discussing the Sleunenberg Japan, onwas issued by President velt swore never he murder. He that Friday, through Secretary Haywood from Spokane. It was long the ground. Earth may be placed on Orchard any money at any time Loeb, after the departure of Admiral tod the translation was difficult and the lap to keep the amoke and gaa gave or place for any purpose. He de- Yamamoto and Ambassador Aokl from noeertaln, but he and Haywood fig-- a from escaping. clared that he never made a threat Sagamore Hill. The statement folred the next day that It was signed After the cloth has been aewed and against Bteunenberg, whom he said Cannot get by Simpkins and read: cut to the size desired, It should be ha regarded only as ba did any poli- lows; "The president had a long Interview a lawyer to defend Hogan. Answer." saturated with linseed oil. then tician who was being awayed by capMoyer testified that he was suspiWith Admiral Baron Yamamoto and it wrung out, slightly dried and nailed italistic Influence. ' cious about the message, tbe newspa waa in most way every satisfactory He told of a number of occasions to the frame. For field work, make when he met Orchard In Denver In It simply confirms what has already pers having already charged tbe crime up to the Federation, 'and that he iirL"i mmi olm b,Aqilj&Xsl4E i 1111-rl v Place the frame-ove- r consult John Morphy, genthe Infested with tne federation, and George A. the thoroughly good understanuhTp beand eral counsel for ha said saw Pettlbone, Orchard some Take two between the governments and the fore he took fumigating tobacco for the last time In plant any steps. 1905, August, fundamental friendliness between the paper made for the purpose and put when Orchard told him he was Moyer said he left for Chicago that a piece In a tin can, which haa per to Alaska, and Haywood uald he going two nations. , chidbut that Haywood took the afternoon, foratlona at the bottom edge, made by ed him for Members of the. Japanese . pgty matter up and his wife In Cripdeserting opened communication driving a Urge nail through the aide, ple Creek. The direct examination whom the president entertained at with the union at Silver City and and place each can in opposite corners had not reached the connection of luncheon returned to New York ft made arrangements to engage Attoi of the frame, but not on the vine; Jack Simpkins and the action of the oclock. Ambassador Aokl, as- - he ney John Nugent to look after the Into directions. By this federation after Bteunenberg was boarded the special car, remarked Rat terests of the Federation and to de. light according lnter-upte- d time many of the beneficial tnsects murdered, when adjournment The deneither he nor the admiral cared! to fend Orchard If necessarv. ' It have escaped from under the cover, make any statement regarding tbeii fense produced copies of the correThe state completed the cross ex- visit to the President. . With a trowel or other convenient spondence and all of it was read Into the record. small tool place a little dirt on the amination ofIn Charles H. Moyer at and with his testiPETER LARSEN DEAD. Continuing, Moyer said that Attorborder of the cloth which Ilea on the noon, directed dealing Its strongest mony attack Miller came to Denver about the ney to of ground gas. prevent the escape under against the circumstances The frame should remain In position which the federation at the sugges- Wu Probably Richest Man In North- first of the following month, bringing with him the record of Orchard's prewest, With Exception of long enough to suffocate all aphis tion of Jack Slmpklna came to the reliminary hearing. Miller went to DenW. A. Clark. under it, which U usually from three lief of Orchard when he was arrested ver at the suggestion of Simpkins, so to 30 minutes. One man should have for killing Steunenherg. Helena, Mont. Peter Larsen, one ef the witness testified, and brought a Senator who conducted Borah, the to frame so handle each enough that the richest men in the northwest, died request from Simpkins that the Fedexamination, emphasized the connec- at one in succession may remain, on hts home here Friday night, after eration furnish the large sum of montion of Jack and the feder8impk!ns vine during the above time. ation and the fact that the federa- an Illness of two years. Never ws ey that would be needed to defend Ortion without Inquiry as to the guilt or there more striking example of avail- chard. Moyer said that he and HayInnocence of Orchard, gave $t,5no ing oner-elRENTEO GARDEN A WINNER. than the career of Peter wood conferred with Attorneys Murfrom Us treasury to provide for his Lamm, who less than forty years ago phy and Miller and subsequently gave Miller $1,000. He alo developed the fact landed on American shores "pennlle-)- , How the Town Resident May Be Able defense. that the federation Is providing for unacquainted with the language of Moyer denied that he had ever disto Engage In Profitable Gardening. cussed any kind of criminal act with the defense of Steve Adams, who Is customs of the country, died tne Orchard or any one else or that he charged with killing two claim JumpFor those who have not a suitable ers at the Instigation of Jack Simp- wealthiest man In the northwest, with bad ever given him a cent except for back yard It Is frequently possible to kins. the possible exception of former Sen- expenses made to Ouray as a anyMoyer denied rent n vacant lot close by, which can thing about the $100 knowing for him. He said that he had that Haywood ator Clark All of Mr. Iavrsens vast be very profitably tended and made to Sent to Jack Simpkins a few days be- wealth, variously estimated Rt $2G,0on,. no personal feeling of hostility for oun to came through le Steunenberg, and there were no cir$rn,ooo,(Hi0. was assassinate.!, give an excellent supply of vegetables fore Steunenberg cumstances that would make him dethrough the entire summer. A lot 60x and which Is traced to Orchard by an gitimate business Investments. 9 Jeet wst rented by one of our conunsigned note he got at Caldwell Jail sire the life of John Neville, whom Exposes Congo Conditions. tributors for three dollars for the and a coincidence of dates. Orchard testified MOyer wanted killed. Bruss- Is Haywood was ou the stand about said that Neville came to him who Major Summer, says Orange Judd Farmer. six hours on Fridav. Much of his tea served eighteen years In the Congo Moyer his arrest for aleged complicity after Buildings shaded a portion of the tlmony was a repetition in detail of and who resigned when notified he In the Independence station affair ground, where cucumbers, squish and whffl Moyer had said on the witness would be for cruelty and asked that the Federation give prosecuted pumpkins worn planted. The season stand him $200 to reimburse hitn for the exwas wet and late, but on March 1 Once when Senator Borah pressed toward native soldiers, has retaliated that he had Inclined In clearing a -f- irst by sensational publishing was f exposure pense made of planting Haywood as to his sentiment toward but this request was refused. himself, of the republican condition In tlie naformer Governor Steunenherg, Haypeck of early potatoes, beds of raddenied that he participated Moyer tive a inn He declared the soldiers ishes, lettuce and onions. The re- wood said quietly and with a smile. In the conference In Pettlbones back are felt no different toward who wad merely brigands mainder raid the po-Steunenberg. planted altout May 1 yard where Orchard said he, Hayand as the ground was In s very dry Senator, than I do toward von, or any ulace, assault the women and burn the wood and Petti bone had discussed of these people." villages. The major Adds that when various acts of violence, denied knowllocation It was necessary to Irrigate Haywood In many particulars con he attempted to protect the nntliea edge of the subsequent meeting at it twice with a garden hose at an exfirmed Orchard, but wbere O: chard pense of $1 50 for water and rent of connected Haywood or the Western by inflicting severe punishment upon Federation headquarters, where Ora hose. and Federation with crime the witness the troops, his disciplinary measures chard swore the Steunenberg Neville executions were planned, deThe cultivation was shallow and was very emphatic and prompt In his were overruled by bis su;HTiors. nied practlcaly every material stateflat; frequent hoeing stirred the denials. He showed no hesitation or ment In all of Orchards testimony. Quarantine on the Gulf. ground. As soon as vines began to desire to conceal the fact that that Orchard accomhad visited him at his house or New Orleans grow, beans and cucumbers were Dispatches from Ga- Moyer explained mulched with lawn mowings, which In- that he on different occasions had In- lveston. Texas, say that a movement to panied him to Ourav .because Orchard waa going to Silverton and they sured Clean products. On May 25 let- timate conversations with Orchard Hi. make United State quarantine un the Journey together as a mattuce. radishes and green onions were denounced the administration of Colo- versa! alng the gulf coast has been made ter of eonvenlece Representatives of on the table from this garden, on June rado at the time of the troubles as started bv the Galveston chamber of the United Mine Workers had been corrupt and he extolled the value of commerce. 15 potatoes and green peas Texas alone of all lie beaten Up by thugs employed by the the Western Federation Throughout The products of this little area were Haywood rang the note of antagonism gulf states maintains quarantine t v, r mine owner and the witness and Orfolio; Sit. bushels ...poUtc-- . to whathe calls the capitalistic class the federal government. The Gahes. chard took-- along cut-of- f shotguns for three bushels sweet potatoes, twe and his confirmed view that only hv ton chamber "has "sent own protect too Moyer swore, request to thetr bushels tomatoes. 34 cabbages, 20 inch methods aa those followed by the Washington-tha- t Galveston be given that hie gun was not subsequently dozen green corn, seven Western Federation can the working government quarantine regulation the used to kill Lyte Gregory, but that Orlet ' tnce, nine dozen radishes, pounds man hope to control the situation. same as those of other gulf state ports. chard returned It to the witness after three bush els .turnips, fire bushels beans, two they got back to Denver Useless of War. GUILTY OF PEONAGE. gallons onions, seven pumpkins, three Government Crop Report. New York. Admiral Baron YamaSquashes, six muskmelons. two pecks West Virginia The Department of Lumber Companies Washington. peas. At market values these would moto. one of Japans' most distinHeld Italians In Bondage. have cost $25. . But grown In the garguished naval officers. Is the guest or Agriculture reporta conditions of crops den tha actual' cost was five dollars New York. The admiral and his suite Charleston. W. Va. In the federal on July 1 as follows: Corn Acreage, plus tha labor expended. " ; arrived here from' En eland - on the court the Ritter Lumber company of !8,099,49O; condition. 80.2. Winter steamer Carman! Wednesday morn- Meben pleaded guilty to an Indictment wheat Condition, 8.3. Spring wheat and will rematn here nntil July charging conspiracy ing, Condition, 87.1 All ' wheat 81. S. to bold emCaen and Cob Mssl. IS. to his Interviews the admiral dein farmers hands, (4,853,000 Amount In The peonage. charge con Corn and cob meal will ba four; predated the war scare which haa re- ployees talned twenty counts, the minimum bushels; equivalent to 7.05 per cent of satisfactory for dairy feeding, and is cently appeared In both Japan and fine for each being $1.00ft, the fine will the crop last year. The average conrecommended whenever It is possible America. He said that no small Inci- be Imposed later. These Indictments dition! of winter wheat on July I waa to secure it at not too great expense dent could break tbe friendship which followed an Investigation by the na 78.1 as compared with 77.4 last for grinding. has existed for so many years betwesn tlonal government, at the request of month; 8S. on July 1, 1904; 83.7 on . ' r Japan and the United States. the Italian ambassador. average July 111905, and a of 80.4. It Can Be Dona by Fumigating with fellow-defendan- t, by-Har- ry Fed-erslo- n hos-tllel- y wit-ne- n e h 1 body-guar- one-hal- ' . T" -- to-Ta- lk -- ten-yea- 4 ' RESOLl I1S FIB One Treats of Object terms or srmcit IPTIOV FIVE d Strained Relations Said to Exut Between Capital and Labor, Another Indorses Simplified Spelling. I os Angeles. The National Kriua tlonal association concluded its labors on Friday with ' the adoption of a series of resolutions, principal among which was one upon the subject of the strained relations existing between capital mnd labor In this counof try, recognizing the seriousness this condition, and recommending that the teachers of America at once enter upon a systematic course of Instruction with regard to inculcating a stronger sense of patriotism and morality, the rights and duties of citizenship, and the security and sac redness of human life. Second in Importance to the resolution, upon capital and labor, was one upon the subject of simplified spell-- " lng, indorsing the work of the simplified spelling board and directing the secretary of the association to adopt the shorter style of all of the 300 selected words In the publications of the association. This resolution which was a direct contradiction to the act of the board of directors In declaring against the use of thru, "tho" and thoro, was adopted only after vigorous debate and strongly expressed op position. It carried by a vote of 209 to 22, although It was claimed that many other than active members vo-eIn the affirmative. The resolutions further indorsed the efforts being made to Increase the sal aries of teachers, favored harmonizing of the child labor and truancy laws, and urged the state to provide for the education of every child; impressed upon educators that the building of character was the real aim of the schools, and deplored the tendency arnonr ch ir n toward a disregard for constituted authority and lack of re. spect for age and superior wisdom, urged abolishment of secret societies, fraternities and sororities in schools, denouncing them as inimical to the Interests of schools and pupils; declared for the merit svstem for th promotion of teachers and against political intrigue, ami resolved strong ly in favor of world peace and International arbitration. -- Sensational Scene at Sentencing of San Franciscos Chief Executive Convicted Man Talks Back to the Court, Declaring That Humiliating Remarka Should be Desisted From and Sentence be Pronounced at Once. San Francisco. The sentence of rs Mayor Eugene K- Schmitz to in San Quentin penitentiary for extortion, and the commencement and partial completion of the selection of a Jury to try Vice President Louis Glass of the Pacific States Telegraph company on the first of tea charges-obribing supervisors, were the of Monday In the bribery-graf- t proceedings. The sentencing of Schmitz was one of the most dramatic scenes ever witnessed in a western court. The effectiveness of the fearful denunciation of the convicted mayor as delivered by Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne prior to the passing of judgment was heightened by the demeanor of the prisoner, who time and again interrui ted tne court to demand that be de"these humiliating remarks sisted from and that the court do Its at duty by pronoum lng sentence once. At the conclusion, as the words "be confined In the state penitentiary at San Quentin for a term of five years fell from Judge Dunnes Ups, the great crowd that packed the court room burst Into a cheer. Hats were thrown Into the air, arms were waved and there was such an unrestrained clatter of applause that the bailiffs pounding lor order could not be heard Once, while the sentence Impended, the judge tnreatened to send Attorney Metson of the mayors counsel to Jail for contempt because he decried the court's comments as "cruel and unusual punishment," and Metson was told by Dunne that he ought U be begging a day In court to defend himself against the charge of having tampered with a witness in the case. Again, resultant of the crowds cheerLITIGATION. WILL AVOID ing of the sentence, Judge Dunne observed that "if we had a sheriff Government Settlers Number of Im- worthy the name the disturbance Sheriwould have beeen squelched. portant Matters in Philippines. has ff- QNetl, protested that "nobody Washington.' An'"'SgreeTnent ' been reached between the secretaryof could step It," The "filed defense bill a of of the excepwar and the representatives Catholic church In the Philippines re- tions after motion for a new trial and motion for an arrest of Judgment had garding a number of Important mat- been denied, and Judge Dunne ters of controversy which will obviate a certificate of probable cause,granted upon the necessity nt prolonging threaten-Ingln- which Schmitz will go to tbe district and vexatious litigations. court of appeals for a new trial. Regarding the landed properties, the THINKS WAR SURE. agreement provides that the Roman Catholic church, through the archbishop of Manilla, shall possess abso- Senator Taylor of Tennessee Indulges in Some Jingo Talk. lute title to the land and property perthe San of Jose, to tha hospital taining Oklahoma City, Okla. United States hospital of San Jfian de Dios, the col- Senator Robert Taylor of Tennsee, lege of Santa Isabella. These proper- In an Interview here, said; ties are valued at $2,060,000. The "War with Japan is bound to pome thurch relinquishes to the govern- eventually. I am glad that sixteen ment of the Philippines all claims and battleships have been sent to the Pademands upon the estate of Santa Pm cific coast. If war were to be declared teneiana and upon the hospital and now Japan could easily gobble np all foundation of Santa l.azzio, except of our far east Permathat the archbishop Is to retain pos- nent peace can come to the United session of the block in which the pres- States by a large navy and I tru.vt ent Santa Cniz cemetery is situated. some day this country will have one bank dlsput The Spanlsb-FlliplnI hundred battleships. consider the also was settled, by which all claims building of the Panama canal the to the exclusive privileges and to note greatest achievemint of the age. Tho issues beyond the amount approved by fact that with Its completion we could the American government are aban- assemble the Pacific and the Atlantic the war fleets within five doned, but upon the other-'ha- nd days is alone bank receives the confirmation with- worth the money." out litigation and important privileges five-yea- - f lea-tur- d g o AUTO CAUSES SHOOTING. Far on Burlington. Assistant General Passen Two Cent Omaha ger Agent Buckingham of the Hurling 'on railroad has announced that within en days the Burlington would pm t fare ache nto operation a , lule between all points on that regardless of whether or not the t different states have passed a fare bill. The Burlington traverses Wyoming, Montana, Colorado Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, 11 Unois Minnesota and South Dakota Clerks are now working upon tbe new schedule and the rate will be placed n operation just asqulckly as tin, tariff is completed. two-cen- sys-era- two-cen- Quarrel Over Price Of Repair Lead to Probably Fatal Affray. St. Louis. As the result of a quarrel over charges for repairing an automobile R. B. Haughtmi, formerly Justice of the peace, shot and probably mortally wounded John Berry, president of an automobile company. Two shots were fired, one bullet passing entirely through Berrys body, Houghton was arrested. At the city hospital, where Berry was taken, it was said he will probably die Berry was pr miaent as the Inventor of an airship. s Fairbanks Save Girl Life. Kllraln and Sullivan Matched. Boston. After years of absence from the ring. Jake Kllraln. former opponent of John - Snllivan. has agreed to meet the latter in a bout at Chicago on July 22 for purse of $1,000. Kllrain, who 1? now special care taker of the Somerville. Mass, -- pla jt-- grofi u d, .. S n.. good Jrini and expects to best Sullivan. Frank Hall, manager of Sullivan, framed up the match and saya that it is a sure go. Chicago. A special to thHerald from Yellow stone national park says Vice President Uhailes W. Fairbanks on Monday risked his life to save Miss Lena Water, a waitress at the Park hotel. While sitting on the hotel veranda the vice president heard screams from tbe lake from the young lady, who was struggling to keep herself afloat- .- Mr. Fairbanks teaped-fritthe lake, and, with the assistance of another man, saved 'the girl. Lumber Men Sent to Workhouse. Toledo. Judge Morris has sentenced the brick and lumber merchant convicted of violating the Valentlnf anti trust law, and the bridge agents who pleaded guilty to infractions of thia law. The brick men must pav $1,000 and costs each. - The lumber then and the bridge agents were sentenced to six months in the workhouse and costs. Sentences to the work-houshowever, have been suspended for ten days owing to that Institution being quarantined against smallpox. Race Riot in Indiana. Mhichlgan City, lnd. Following a drunken carouse, more than fifty Syrians and Turks engaged In a riot among themselves In a suburb known as the 8yriaif settlement Their weapons were knives, clubs and stones, 8everal of the rioters were wounded. Two policemen who undertook to quell the disturbance were overpowered, one of them, William A. Warner, being badly beaten and stabbed seriously. The entire police force and a company of firemen raided tha settlement and quelled the row. I- four-roun- 1 d I e, I cr |