davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD ON
STAND AGAIN
Gives Narrative Of His
Whole Life
FIRST SEEMED NERVOUS
Testimony Chiefly Characterized
by DeniaIs Of Allegations
Made Against Him
DENIES EVERY ALLEGATION
State Directed Its Strongest Attack
Against the Circumstances Under
Which the Federation Came to the
Relief OF Orchard When Arrested.

BOISE, July ll--william d. Haywood
took oath today in his own behalf and
In lengthy narrative of his life and
his work ~ leader Of bis fellow miners
that was interrupted by adjournment,
denied his guilt Of the murder OF Frank
Steunenberg and the manifold crimes
charged against him by Orchard. Hay
wood was pale and trembled with ner-
vousness when he left the table OF his
counsel and walked around to the cle.
waited stand where he faced the Judge
and jury and raised his right hand TO
be sworn. When he began to respond
to Darow's questions his voice was low
and somewhat uncertain, but within 10
minutes he had regained his composure
and for the rest of the afternoon he
was master OF his feelings. Haywood's
testimony was chiefly characterized by
positive denials OF allegations made
against him by the prosecution. He
denied that he met Orchard until some
time after the Vindicator explosion; de.
MED he had sent Orchard back to Cripple
Greek to blow up the Independence sta.
tion; denied participation in the Gregory
murder and denied suggesting or dis
cussing the Steunenberg murder. He
swore he never gave Orchard any
money at any time or place for any
purpose. He declared he never made
threat against Steunenberg, whom he
said he iegarded only as a politician
who was being swayed by capitalist in
tluence, He told of number of occa-
sions when he met Orchard in Denver in
the ordinary course of his relations with
the Federation and George A. Petit
bone, and said that be saw Orchard for
the last time in August, 1905, when Or
chard told him that he was going to
Alaska, and Haywood said that he chid-
cd him for deserving his wife at Cripple
Crock.
Direct examination had not reached
the action Of tho Federation after
Steunenberg was murdered when ad-
lournment was taken The state com.
pleted its examination of Moyer
At noon and in dealing with his testi-
mony directed its strongest attack
against the circumstances under which
tbe Federation at the suggestion of
Simpkins came to the relief of Orchard
when he was arrested for killing Gov.
'rnor Frank Steunenberg.
Senator Borah who conducted the ex-
animation emphasized the connection OF
Simpkins and the Federation and in
act the Federation without inquiry as to
he guilt or innocence Of Orchard gave
1880 from its treasury to provide for !
MS defense. He also developed the fact |
hat the Federation is providing for the
efense of Steve Adams who is charged |
With killing two claim jumpers at the
nstigation of Simpkins a few days be-
ore Steunenberg was assassinated and
'hich is traced to Orchard by an un-
igned note which he got at the Caldwell
nil and the coincidence OF dates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
KoKoALs pow.wow.

pI1TSBuRG. July ll,-'roday begins
the second annual pow-wow Of the
Order Of Kokoal and already there are
several hundred delegates and members
present. kokoal although but two
years Oil. has 1000 members. Its pur.
pose Il 10 cultivate fiaternal relations
among employees and owners Of coal
companies and other branches of the
fuel industry, aims TO establish the
square deal and eliminate the knocker.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
still Further Improvement Is
Shown by the MIlltl.
men
OBSERVATIONS BY OFFICERS
At Fort Stevens Yesterday Little Was
To Be Done Al All Preparations Have
Been Made - Some Firing Done -
Militia 0tiieets In Camp.

Yesterday, at Fort stevens. was
somewhat quiet The calm before the
storm" was very much In evidence and
anticipation showed among the Guarls.
men
Instructions have ceased but drilling
has been carried on TO aome extent, II
was at first thought that Il would be
necessary 20 carry instruction. up 10
the time OF simulated hostilities but so
apt were the Guardsmcn that instruc-
tions ceased on Tuesday afternoon and
practice has been INDUCED in since.
Yesterday the infantry drilled, in the
forenoon, ON the beach and In the after
noon we're relieved from drill duty.
Battery Clark was worked during the
forenoon and part OF the afternoon,
Eight shots In all were fired at NOV.
Ing target at the same distance as used
Wednesday, with good results. Three
hits we're made which was considered
a very good showing for a first attempt.
All the work was done by the militia
as on Wednesday.
During the afternoon the officers Of
the Third Regiment, o, n. g.. with sew
cral Of the post officers visited Fort
Candy which Is ilnc point from which
to observe tho field Of proposed opera
tions on the water The positions Of
tho forts, bnoys, channels, etc, were
viewed for the purpose OF enlghtening
the officers Of the militia with tho loca.
tion OF these features, An interesting
afternoon was spent and the party re-
turned yesterday evening, There will be
no set program for today. AT s u. IN.
the simulate hostilities win begin Each
vessel, larger than fish boat, entering
from the sea will be considered as an
advance Of the enemy and will be made
an imaginary target Of. The govern
ment boat, the Guy Howard, will be
Seaside will BIO considered as
the points Of observations will COM
has not been stated but will de-
used IN this drill The infantry will
patrol tho beach and be in readiness to
repel landing parties The troops at
troops landed under cover OF fire and
will be treated as SUCH The lines of
action to be taken have not been di.
vulged as II Is intended that the
maneuvers shall be as near as in actual
war as is possible.
Day and night calls will come with.
out warning but IL Is safe to say that
the men win be founl ready for them.
Searchlights will play upon the harbor
at night and telephone stations at the
points Of observations will COM
municate with all the stations to warn
the officers Of the approach Of the
enemy, Whether the Seaside troops
will attack Fort Stevens or vice versa
has not been stated but that will de-
yelop in time.
Officers in camp at Forts Stevens and
Columbia are;
At Fort Stevens.
.Lieut. Col. ]. H. Poorman,
'Major John L. May
'capt' L, II. Knapp ,quortermaster :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
ENDEAvoRs ACT.
Move to Hold Next Convention at St.
Paul.

SEATTLE, July ll.--After debate
lasting several hours the trustees Of the
Society Of Christian Endeayor decided
that the convention TO be held in 1909
should take place at st. Paul. This
was the first real day Of work dor the
convention. All day long meetings were
held for the discussion Of topics perth
nent to the society and many prominent
men delivered addresses, /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
Lieut.. Reese IL Leabo. adjutant.

Lieut.. Reese H. Leabo. adjutant,
'capt. Y. G. Ilrosiua, surgeon.
Capt, ]. n. Williams. lst \. u.
Eugene,
Capt. samarl White, Co A. Baker
City.
Capt H. q. Scott, Go. X, Portland.
/, Capt. Carl Hammond, lss y. y.
Eugene.
Capt. 4. II. bowman %. q. Portland
First Lieut.. Raymond Bobb. Co. A
lat \, H., Eugene.
First Lieut.. n. ". Haynes, Co. A
Iiaker City.
Second Lieut., ]. b. Rennie, Go. g
lst y H., Eugene.
Second Lieut.. George IT, Schumacher
Go. A. Baker City.
AT Fort Columbia.
Capt, Charles A Murphy, Co. N,
Salient
Capt. Walter ". Wilson, Co. D, Port.
land.
fir.t Lieut., r. ". Holman, Co NJ
Salem
'fisl Lieut. W. y. Doughsrty, Co.
II, Portland.
Second Lieut. carls Abrams Co. NJ,
Salient
Second Lieut., Clyde spooner, Co. B,
Portland
First Lieut. @. c. Mccormick, Is
surgeon at the Fort Columbia camp.
Spanish war veterans.
NOTES
Visitors 10 tho interesting spectacle
Of simulated hostilities win be made
wclcomu DisabuAe your mind Of the
Idea that you will be in the way. Every.
thing y done to make Ii pleasant for
visitors and oil questions are readily
answered.
The officers Of the fort speak very
highly Of the demeanor Of the men In
Che ranks Of the Third Regiment. O. N.
O.. and nay that they ae a fne body
Of men.
Wilford la fleur. "chef" Of the h3rd
&, A. O.. Is an old-timer at the business.
lie has been In the army for 10 years
and says that he will cook with any
other army chef for money, marbles or
glory
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
FIFTY SIX UNIONS REPRESENTED.

NEW YORK, July l.--COnyentions Of
the Women's Trade League will be held
on Sunday, simultaneously in New York,
Boston and Chicago. Fifty six unions
OF working women have sent word that
they will be represented at the conven-
tions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
Yesterdays BASEBALL SCORES

AH SSVENANS'
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 8, Oak
land g.
At San Francisco-Portland 2, San
Francisco 8.
AT Seattle-Seattle 4, Vancouver 0.
AT Aberdeen-Aberdeen Q, Spokane s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
SAW MILLDESTROYED
Fire Destroys Lumber Plant at
Cascade Locks
CAUSES LOSS OF sl5O,OOO

Flames Annihilate Every Building Be-
tween the Mill and the River-Tele-
graph Poles Are Burned and the Wires
Laid Prostrate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-12
Federal UNIVERSITY
Educators at Los Angeles Favor
Such a Move
OLD WAY OF SPELLING GOOD

Committee Was Appointed To Investi-
gate Shortage Of Teachers, Also for
Best Way OF Teaching Morals in the
Public Schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
Lord Erskine.

From midshipman to lord chancellor
Is very far cry. Lord ErSkine, how
ever, whom Lord Campbell once de-
scribcd as the greatest advocate of an
cient or modern times. did not find
much difficulty in reaching the Wool
sack, although he started life as a
MILDLY" and did not settle down to
study law until he WAS twenty i've
years Of age His defense Of Captain
Baillie. prosecuted for his exposures OF
gross abuses Mt the admiralty, raised
him from an obscure lawyer t. fore
most position at the bar, and thirty
briefs were offered him before he left
the court. From That time until he be-
came chancellor in 1905 his career was
marked ~ long list of Successes
London Standard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review.
Mrs. Anderson, son and daughter,
and Anna Breden left for Kalispeli,
Montana, Tuesday, to remain perma-
nently.
Four Anderson boys left for the west
last week, to remain there
While on trip to Illinois last week,
John Theobald and Pat Smith purchas-
ed fine Belgian stallion. They also
disposed of the old horse, which was
shipped from here Monday.
lfyou should happen to meet fellow
wandering around gazing at post card
depicting squalling infant, it's I. A
Thompson. The cause Of his condition
is the arrival of a baby girl at his home
on Monday.
Melvin Lund is busy quarrylng the
rock for the foundation of his residence
that will be built this spring.
Bert James babe his friends goodbye
Tuesday and started on a -our of the
West, in search of town where he
can establish himself in the painting
business. We wish him the best luck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
LINDEN.

From the Southwest.
Mr.. Robert Stephens, ''Robbie' as
we call him in Linden, this week
bought the Tredinnick store property
below the bank. He will soon have three
more houses erected west of the village.
He will then own eight dwellings, and
one store building in the village. Isn't
that pretty good for young fellow of
twenty-five years to gather together
by his own efforts. All rented, too, at
good rates.
Honk Honk look out for Byron
Alton.
The Dark Horse pump is affecting
some of our wells in center of village.
A fire would destroy the main part of
the village without the supply of water
we used to have. Think of that
The Seniors of the Linden high school
had quite an adventure one day of last
week. Having gone to the mill to gain
some knowledge concerning the dyna-
mo, and coming back by the way of the
depot, they spied an empty box car,
and as 'Satan can always find some
thing for idle hands to do, the sug-
gestion was made that they have ride;
the official not objecting, they piled
/ in and the door was shut. F" The ques-
ton now arose how are we to get back?
the feeling of wonder arising from the
knowledge that amongst them ALL be-
ing 10 in number, they could only scare
up SOC. Finally at Whitson they were
again shut in box car as additional
freight for Linden and arrived home
without any further mishaps except
the loss of one hat.
Linden will ship nearly or quite H.
900, 600 lbs. of jack this year. That will
be produced within three-fourths of a
mile from the center of the village If
we took in the Tripoi and Hazel Patch,
both in Linden and considerably nearer
than the st. Rose is to Pls tteville, we
should pass beyond the 10000, 900 mark.
Our stock of wall paper is compos-
ed Of artistic designs and our prices
were never lower. Ivey's Pharmacy. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
To Make Your Hair Curl.

A curious recipe for making the hair
curl naturally" is given Ia an ancient
household notebook ana IS as follows:
"In the early spring. when the sap OF
the wild grapevine begins to flow, take
q bottle to the woods and tie it under
an incision made In the vine. through
which the sap may drip and leave It
there till it Is filled. The same subtle
chemistry which curls the tendrils Of
the vino will act upon the hair and
twist It into softer rings than the ubiq-
curriers' of the day. The sap should he
allowed to ferment all 1t will before ii
IL corked. When ready for use it should
be rubbed into the hair With soft
sponge"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04

mepts OF the celebrant, the joyful .e-
| sounding strains of Alleluias nv tho
full, we'll trained choir, seemed to be- in
accord and harmony with the clear
blue, unclouded sky; and the radiant.
shining Easter sun without.
The Sanctuary and Altar were never
more richly embroidered in the great
variety Of blooming plants. Easter
lilies, white tulips and carnations
were so artistically arranged, as to
give the best and most pleasing effect
to the whole. This was the voluntary
work OF Miss Mary Healy and Mrs. A.
W Thoma. Miss Agnes Gorgen had
the choir in fine control, and the very
creditable manner in which the diff
cult music OF tho various parts Of the
OF the mass was sung, was strong
evidence OF the careful practice, and
the interest taken by the individual
members.
The Kyrie from Leonard's Mass in
f flat was very fre; the Gloria Credo,
Sanctus and Agnus Del from Leon
ards Mass In d, were rendered most
effectively.
AT the first Mass a large congrega-
tiou were present, and a great part
OF those present received Holy Com
muniou.
The last Mass at 1918, was attended
by as large a number of worshippers
as the church could accommod ate
many being compelled to remain
standing during the entire service.
After making the weekly announce
ment and reading the gospel of the
Sunday, Father O'Keefe gave force
full and effective sermon on the Res
erection, from the text, "Be not
affrighted you seek Jesus of Nazareth,
| He Is risen, He is not here. behold the
place where they laid Him." After
the Blessing and last gospel the SER
vices were finished and the people
dispersed, no doubt their minds and
faith strengthened In the hope of the
Resurrection with the Saviour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
THE COUNTY SEAT.

from the sun Republic
There are three new cases of small
pox and only three patients are under
quarantine at the present time. The
epidemic is under control and no new
cases are apt to appear.
The 300 cans of corn siezed by the
city for taxes and later repleyined by
the Dodgeville Canning & Mfg. Co.
were turned over by the sheriff to the
company yesterday and were hauled
back to the factory.
DR.. w. J. Black, who has been max
ing this city his headquarters for sever
al weeks, was served with warrant
Tuesday, on the charge of practising
medicine without license. The doctor
was at the depot ready to depart when
Under She riff d. II. Griffith served the
paper.
DR.. Cnas. Sehmitt received notice
this weel. OF his successful passing of
the examination held on March End for
the position Of assistant state veterin-
aran. He received a marking of 81 S-l0
the highest accorded TO any in the class,
which places him first on the eligible
list. The position viii be open one year
from the date 0f the examination.
As the result of being struck with a
heavy piece Of steam pipe at the can
ming factory MONDAY. superintendent
Fred Sisson received a painful injury on
the left side Of his face. The force of
the falling pipe laid the flesh open to
the bone. He and Edward Bergman
were making some repairs on the boil
er when the accident occurred. The in
iured man was taken TO Or. Lincoln s
Office, and seven stitches were required
to close the wound. The injury, though
still quite painful, is mending rapidly.
J. b. Hoskins has bought the j. c.
Suydam farm just west of this city,
together with the mining rights thereon.
W. II. Mitchell has purchased the in
terest of his partner, Henry Bartle, in
the blacksmith shop which they have
been conducting, and will conduct the
business alone.
A bed of sulphur Of some depth was
encountered by the drillers at the new
city well this week. This is taken to in
dicate the proximity of deposit Of ore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
...APPEL'S.
BARBER SHOP.

LONG has been. still Is. and will continuete
be sne best and most popular establishment OF
its kind In Mineral Point. BECAUSE 1t is
elegantly equipped. and always employs first
class workmen, guaranteeing satisfactory SER
viceto every customer. Ladies hairdressin,
and trimming given special attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT 3 D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

stage runs daily. except Sunday. leaving
mineral Point at 7:t5 a. m, and Dodgeville be-,
tween and p. M.
Connects at Dodgeville with trair on CAN
W. ny. for Madison, Milwaukee, etc. and a,
Mineral Point with 4:5o p. m. train on c. Ms
st. p. Ry for Platieville. Darlington. sbplI.
burg Monroe and .Ianesville
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral po,r,
will receive prompt attention. ss-FARE 90.
Prone Iss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04

Nilsson in his Medical Anecdotes
tells of a woman, the wife of consul
who was buried alive in Cologne In
1877. She was dressed for the tomb In
gay attire, with jewels, as on her we'd
ding day. Robbers came ut night and
were taking the rings from her damp
and swollen fingers when she sudden.
ly sat holt upright. stared at them and
smiled. They fed in terror, and the
lady rose and walked home, where she
was received Mt first with fear, after
ward with great joy She lived many
years afterward In perfect health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04

For all hand-separated cream deliver.
ed at the Spensley & Hoare Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, we will pay this
week, ending April 9Th, 80 cts. pei
pound for butter fat.
SPENSLEY & HOARE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
Real Estate
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE BY
THE LESLIE ROSS AGENCY
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN

A neat little cottage and u very fine
lot in connection in the second ward of
this city and known as the Molitor prop
erty. The heirs owning this property are
anxious to dispose of the same and this
property can be purchased for reason
able consideration and make nice little
home for some one of ordinary means.
A one story dwelling one block north
of High street in the first ward, which
can be purchased very cheap.
Forty atfes adjoining the city limits
for sale or will trade for city property.
Also have a number of desirable
building lots in this city and would be
pleased to have you make inquiries.
A fine two story dwelling and adjoin-
ing lot, situated in a very desirable To-
cation, in the first ward, for sale on
reasonable terms.
| also have a number of farms con-
sisting of 80 acres or more which are
not herewith described but will be glad
to show these farms to any prospective
buyers who should care to view the
same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
Miss NeffIe Y. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone go. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
His Definitions.

"Faith," said Brother Williams. "is
de faculty what kin turn de song err a
sawmill into de hallaluah er de an
gels"
"An' what Is hope?'
Hope is de faculty what keeps you
lookin' fer something you never gifts"
Atlanta Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04

Our stock of wall paper is compos-
ed of artistic designs and our prices
were never lower. Ivey's Pharmacy. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04
ST. rAuL's CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Easter services of 81. Paul's
Catholic Church on last Sunday. we're
more Interesting, attractive and elab-
crate ,han customary The many
cheerful decorations OF the interior of
the church, the gold embroidered vest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-04-04

The work is progressing rather slowly
the last few days on account of the
spongy nature of the soapstone through
which the drill is passing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03
Hard on Cigarettes.

Cigarette smokers not en-.
rolled"
This is printed on the cards
OF a West Side commercial
college.
81 won't have n cigarette
.fiend in my school," the pres.
ident Of the college said yes.
terday. ~ will not associate
with them myself and I won't
ask our young women students
or instructors TO come In con-
tact, In any way, with them.
They can't learn the business
branches taught here, and
even II they could we couldn't
find any business men who
would employ them. / be.
lieve cigarettes have ruined
more young men than all other
vices combined. - Kansas City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03
Wouln't Taste the beer

Emil Leopold, n grocery
man, who is accused Of selling
liquor without a license. was
on trial in Justice Ross's
court yesterday. Ora Cres'
mp, a patrolman testified that
March 20 he bought four bot.
ties Of beer at Leupold's store.
Leopold declared that the bot.
ties did not contain beer.
The bottles were placed In
evidence.
1.-THE only way 10 find out
whether that is beer is To taste
it," said Justice Ross, as he
held up one Of the bottles.
"OfRcer Cresap, taste this"
Cant do IL, your honor,
Been 'on the wagon three
years. replied the officer.
THAT so? Mr.. McCand'
less, you make the test"
Nope" said McCandless
assistant prosecuting attorn
ey, 81 refuse 10 drink warn
beer. Instruct the clerk Il
taste it,"
But the clerk was also TEN
perate.
Better try it yourself
Judge" Met andless then sug
gested.
"Never drink while work
ing" said the justice. Any
one here willing to taste thi'
stuff"
None OF the courtroom
loungers volunteered.
"First time / ever heard O
beer being refused arount
the Courthouse" said TIT
judge He took the case
the legal case-under advise
ment until Wednesday, Kan
sas City Times.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-03
The Texas Way

Temple, Tex, April 26.-
James Todd and Charley
Jones OF this county were ar
dent suitors for the hand OF
Mrs. Mary Reed, a pretty
young widow Of this city. II
took Mrs. Reed some time Ia
choose between them, but she
finally decided TO marry Todd.
Her marriage TO Todd took
place just two weeks ago, and
four days later Todd died
suddenly.
The bereavement of the
widow, however, was of short
duration. Jones, her late
husbands former rival, called
and offered his sympathy.
She soon discovered that her
love for Jones was greater
than her sorrow for Todd,
and when the surviving rival
proposed an immediate mar
riage she consented, and they
were married to-day, Mrs.
Jones casting of her mourn
ing garb for bridal robes.