davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

tain curve, draw some spikes and
charge an attempt at train Wrecklns
to the Western Federation of Miners.
Orchard denied that he had ever heard
such a story.
Did Scott ever give you passport
through the militia"
No, sir he told me If / ever got into
trouble with the militia to let him
know"
Before returning to Cripple Creek in
January, 1904, Orchard said Pettibone
gave him several cans of "Pettibone
dope" or Greek Fire, enough to make
four gallons. He was to throw it in
cars where "scabs" were riding, and
down mine shafts. Orchard said he
buried the stuff and never used it. At
ter his arrest in Caldwell he told De-
tective Mcfarland about the buried
dope" and the latter, he heard, had
dug it up. Orchard would not admit
that the military was searching each
train at the time he took the dope"
into the district.
You had no fear of being Searched?"
suggested Richardson.
Il tried to keep away from the
soldiers as much as possible"
Orchard told of Movers sending to
Cripple Creek for him soon after this.
Meyer wanted him to go along to
Ouray and Silverton, where the Teleu-
ride miners who had been deported by
Gen. Burnley Wells of the Colorado
militia, were gathered. Meyer told him
that the mine owners thugs had
threatened to beat him up ii they
caught him outside Denver. Orchard
was to go along to help defend Meyer
in case of attack. Two SaWed-om shot
guns were placed in their grips, Meyer
saying the guns would be good protec-
ton in the event of an attack. Orchard
said he also carried two pistols. He
said Meyer had the shot guns all ready
when he reached Denver Nothing hap
pened on the trip to Ouray and once
there Meyer was busy with the miners.
Meyer eventually was arrested for deS-
ecrating the American flag, having
drawn pictures of the flag and printed
something on the stripes. Orchard said
he took the two Sawed-off shot guns
back to the miners headquarters in
Denver where they remained until he
got them sometime later, using one to
kill Lyle Gregory.
Richardson asked the witness if he
did not know as Il matter of fact that
Meyer still has possession of his gun
and that it had never been fired. Or
chard said this might be 50, as there
were more than two of the guns at
headquarters.
1t was evident that Orchards cross
examination was not half completed
when court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

of the members of his counsel and who
spends much Of his time when out Of
the court room with Haywood in his
cell, says that it may be necessary to
put Haywood on the stand, but that
it will be some time before they will
finally decide on this. Mr.. DarrOw eX-
poets the case to last until August !,
but the general opinion of counsel is
that it should be concluded within five
weeks from now.
Orchards statement published in the
Boise newspapers has created a pro
found sensation. Some of the details
had been published before hut the inn
pOrtance of the confession was not
realized until the man himself went on
the stand. There is great curiosity to
see and hear the man who acknowledge
eS having committed such crimes and
the crowd seeking admission to the
court room increases daily. Hundreds
are turned away every day. Strangers
are scrutiniZed carefully and invari-
ably are refused admission unless they
have credentials nr can be vouched for.
While no actual search for arms goes
on no one is allowed to enter the room
who might be suspected of carrying q
weapon and no one can take a parcel
Of any kind inside the doors.
Deputies and detectives are scattered
through the audience, standing against
the walls and occupying seats among
the crowd. Orchard sits facing the
judge and jury, with his back TO the
people occupying the public seats and
he is surrounded by detectives. Five
of these men accustomed to prompt ac-
ton sit beside him and behind him and
as he moves from the witness stand
eight men precede and follow him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
a FINE OF $50
Imposed on Pullman Conductor Brown
for Smuggling Clothing.

Bangor, Me, June Tn the United
States district court yesterday after
noon Robert ]. Brown Of Portland,
Pullman car conductor, who was
charged with smuggling a suit Of
clothes across the border was arraign-
ed before Judge Hale ana fined $50. the
fine being paid. Brown was first ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Bradley in Portland and brought
here for trial since the arrest was
made in this district although the
actual smuggling was done in Yer
mont.
When Brown was arrested r. W.
Scott, Portland agent for the Grand
Trunk and John Lawlor, ticket agent
at Portland, went 5000 bonds for him.
1t was believed by the treasury officials
at the time that a chain of smuggling
both petty and large had been going
on for some time, and that certain
petty railway officials had been largely
implicated. This allegation was not
brought out in the trial. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
ORCHARDS DOWNFALL
junc7fIilnno
Continued from Page One.)

Federation Of Miners. joining a local
headed Ivy w. +. Davis. who had been
in charge of the party which blew M
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill.
Richardson asked the witness repeat
odly about gambling experiences, lay
ing much stress on this feature Of his
cross-cxamination.
When the Western Federation of
Miners ordered strike III Cripple
Creek in August, 1908. Orchard said he
went out with the other union mon. The
strike committee was composed of w.
+. Davis. sherman Parker ana a man
named Remission. orchard said he
had heard that Parker and Remission
were dead.
When you said the other day that
YOU had high graded in in the Nindi-
Gator during the strike, YOU simply
meant that you were an ore thief,
didn't you?" asked Richardson.
I'VE took the high-class ore out Sc
cretly and sold it," replied Orchard.
You often made as high as S25 or $50
a day. didn't you from high grading?"
Yes"
Orchard said he also thigh graded"
while at work in the indicator before
the strike.
In his direct testimony Orchard said
he had reported to Davis the finding of
carload of powder in the Vindicator
mine.
up to the time You told this to Davis.
had there been any talk to you of pro-
posed violence to the mine?''
mo. sir"
"You preached the aubject?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
THREATENING LETTERS
Received BY Former Governor Pea.
body-WilI Testify At Trial.

Kansas City, Mo. June flames H.
Peabody. former governor Of Colorado,
who is here on business. said last night
in an interview that he had since the
Haywood trial in Boise began, received
several anonymous letters threatening
his life. He said he had paid no atten-
ton to the letters because they evil
IDENTIFY did not come from responsible
sources
1T would be very injudicious on my
part to make a statement about this
man Orchards testimony or about the
Haywood case" continued Mr.. Pea
body.
I've been subpoenaed as a witness
and I'm only waiting a telegram calling
me to Boise to testify. I wish I might
state Just what my testimony will be.
but [ don't want to do anything that
could be construed in the light of trv-
ing to create any prejudice in the Hay-
wood case"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

haywood spoke 10 the same effect
cautioning the strikers against drink
ing and gambling as well
Didn't Haywood say that the mine
owners would like violence for they
could bring in troops ana break IN the
union" asked Richardson.
Il don't remember that"
Didn't he say that any violence
would react on the union and was not
to be countenanced?"
Il believe he did"
witness with q man named Scholtz,
Orchard said, Went into the Vindicator
NINE to attempt to fire the powder. A
eager discovered them and they shot
az MN. This incident caused an aban-
comment of the plan of blowing I'D the
mine at that time. Orchard said the
mine was guarded by the militia when
ne and his companion went down but
there was one passage left unguarded
Two months later the matter of blow
ing up the mine was again taken up.
Then WHO suggested it this time ?"
demanded Richardson.
Sherman. Parker and Davis
Orchard said the plan was to attach
a pistol to a lift bar at the seventh lev
ei. The cage would lift this bar, dis
charge the pistol into a box of giant
caps, which in turn would fire the DOW
DER. Orchard said Will Easterly helped
him conduct experiments along this
line.
rs Easterly in the room?" asked
Richardson.
A man stood up in the rear of the
court room and was commanded to
come down the center aisle and con-
front the witness.
is that the Easterly you mean"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

New York city has forty eight ceme-
teries within and near its borders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
400 ! sad {hs
Worlds Markets at Your Door.

DEPOSIT
This epa pays per-
interest every u
h vi bG the system has
buy A system
ntad Of ~ o The
buyers o
quality
thee o the dte want o thu haTn,h
company H y o DEPOSIT your
Though purchase
seae t Y money
against this account ar wi to you
Yowhov from the market o h and therefore Hged to
the
sent = D.
Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

Yves, Ia heard the leaders Of the
Western Federation "f Miners had
blown M mines before"
The witness could not recall who had
told him of this. lie believed il was
Arthur Dorian.
Your object was to suggest to
Davis the firing Of this powder"
Il felt some enmity to the mine own
ers and had thought of it. The SOL
diers had been brought in there ana
were running us around"
Asked how he came to know there
was powder in the mine, Orchard said
he had stolen some and sold it.
WAS there anything in your expert
ence at Wardner Idaho, which also
suggested the touching off Of this
powder to you?"
1T may have
Did the suggestion that the powder
in the mine be touched of come from
YOU or from Davis?"
From Davis. He said he would give
me $500 TO touch it off,
Orchard said he had communicated
his thoughts" about blowing up tho
mine to Davis.
Orchard said there were about so
nom union men working in the Vindi
Gator mine. He believed the touching
off of a carload of powder would have
meant the death of all.
And you proposed to murder so
men for s2O0?" asked Mr.. Richardson.
Il proposed to touch off the powder"
Orchard fenced.
Orchard said that Meyer came to
Cripple Creek during the strike and
made a speech. urging that no overt
acts of any sort be committed. saying
they would surely be charged up to the
Western Federation of Miners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
e1+Es COLLEGE.
societies Hold Sophomore Night With
Very Entertaining PROGRAM.

Lewiston, Me-, June .-(SpeciaD.-sonh-
omore night was observed in the three
societies Friday evening. AT Piaeria with
the following program:
Piano Solo. ,r;az
Original Part. NJ. 1S ooLuan
Mandolin Solo, NJ r. dnle ign
Original Part AZ. Gdke H
Reveries of Bachelor.
Mandolin Solo, Ar oo,.ou
Executive committee, Miss Swift. Mr.
JORDAN, Mr.. Peterson. Secretary. Grace
Haines.
;, The Plymnia program:
Prayer.
Reading Records.
I.ssa Ii'i .. .i, n Mr.. Linscott
MnmIyo, an ndn' Mr.. Lovejoy
6rininni n ooio' Miss Meader
rThra,. ar, aIt' Eckoff
To hIco,' ihu'e speech. Mr.. Ranger
Secretary, Bertha Clascn. Executive
committee, Mr. Campbell, Mr.. Smith. Mr.
Cate.
Ihe Eurosophia instead Of regular
program presented Aunt Jerusha., who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
SEA MOSS FARINE

Is pure, health-givlng 1ooo.
Toothsome, nutritious, econor
ica1. Buy it house-keeperS,
hotels, restaurants, bakeries.
4 Csc. package makes 10 quartz
dessert dishes. Just the f2eS
required by infants and invallos
Sample free. Lyon Mig. Co HrooAspi@-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
s B|L|0USNESS
r he
Best


BrunsWlck, Me, Oct. I, 1oo6.
Il have used the L. F. medicine
for years; in fact, never intend to be
without it in the house. 1 think il
the best medicine for biliousness that
have ever used" Respectfully yours,
Mrs. S. c. Wilson.
The burden Of living falls on the
stomach. When it is overworked the
liver becomes deranged and the sys-
tenn clogged. Il. F." Atwood's Bitters
assist nature SO gently that the whole
system quickly and quietly responds to
its healing action. 35c. at your deale-'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
Will Testify for Hav,vood

Grippe Creek, Col, June Mrs. Ida
Ioney. whom Harry Orchard married
IN Cripple Creek, left for Boise today to
appear as witness for the defence in
the Haywood trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

The Spanish government has just
laid submarine cable from Barcelona
to Palma de Mallorca, in the Balearic
islands. The cable is III miles long
and was put down by a London COM
pany in less than two days. The COM
tract price, s145,995, will be paid by the
Spanish government. The line has long
been needed for commercial purposes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. S. China arrived at Yokohama
from Honolulu on January /.
The s. S. America Maru reached
Hongkong on the same date from Ho-
nolulu, San Francisco and way ports.
The schooner Defender arrived at
San Francisco December %, nineteen
days from Honoipu.
The barkentine Everett q. Grlggs
bound from Honolulu for Port Town
send, was spoken about 1000 miles
southwest of San Francisco by the
schooner Defender on December -
The schooner Alice Cooke arrived al
Port Ludlow from Honolulu on Deem
Der y.
The barkentine IrTngard sailed De
eember % from San Francisco for Eu-
reka.
The schooner Eva left Tacoma De
eember 2s, for Honolulu.
The bark Andrew WEIGH arrived al
San Francisco December %, from 10
noIulu
The S. s. Alameda met very rough
weather on her recent up trip to saI
Francisco
Mates at Seattle started strike on
December IS, TO secure eoneessiaa~ fo'
overtime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
PART 4.

vocal-American Songs ar by Berger
Intermezzo- Regrets new. Berger
Fanfare-"Hussars'' new BONN
Finale-"Popular Melodies" tnew)---
o -tA--s|
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
BUSINESS LOCALS

New automobile wells ar Sachs.
See Morgan's auction column for to-
morrow's sales
Don't miss the remnant sale al Whit
ney & Narsh's today
New stylish white serge skirts. from
s. I'D. just arrived az sachs
Just opened, a swell line Of ladies
cravene1te coats, from $3.50 upward, az
Sachs.
Answer the questions on the upper
left hand corner Of the local page
Trent and Company
Pocket diaries. Office diaries, daily
journals and calendar pads at Ar.
leigh's.
Mrs. Herbert :. Ewing is prepared
70 take a limited number OF pupils Tor
the piano. Studio. 80 Beretania ave
nUs-
Big specials al sachs in lace cur
taIns. wash dress goods. alpaca waists
and Turkish towels some prices cut
IN half See al.
First-clas, tickets TO ali stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
ticket. are now on sale at the oDce
OF Trent & Co. sss Fort street
Just a word 70 let you know mat We
have a long list Of houses 10 let ID
roday's ads II We haven't what you
want we vii ind il for you Trent &
Co.
Mrs Kathryn Bools has opened par
lo-s al MS Richards street. for mani
curing. shampooing. electric facial and
scalp treatment: superfuous hair re-
moved. Marcel hair waving, etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14

ers far below regular prices.
Mercerized Oxfords.
For ladies wear, as wei as for men s
shirtings; yard wide, striped and fig
ured- Regular Is 1-2c. goods.
On Sale. beginning Monday ......
Corded Madras.
Yard wide. in pink and blue designs
25c. quality.
Monday Observation-Disclosures. 15c- YARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14

friend to ride around the block and try
it's PAGES. Instead Of bringing the horse
back, however. Sam concluded to give
the mount a thorough try-out and pro-
ceeded to take in the town. The friend.
after waiting some time for Sam 10
return, got tired and wandered To the
station house, where he wanted to lay
a complaint against him for horse steal
ing. While arguing the merits of his
case TO the lieutenant in charge a
mounted officer brought Sam in Tor
trying to run down a hack The own
er of the horse joyfuliy mounted his
stee6 and left, while Samuel wander
ed down TO the cells. protesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
BAND CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE
The Hawaiian band viii play the fol-
lowing program at Emma square this
evening 1t 1:3o o'clock:
PART /.

overture-''The. smuggler's Bride.
" Bohm
Intermezzo-"The Ball Queen
Vollstedt
Song-"Land OF Hope and Glory
(new) " Elgar
SeIection-'-Two Fighting Brothers
Verdi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
DANCE AT MOANA.

The Z. : army transport sherman
being in port. dance viii be had to-
night at the Moana Hotel in honor OF
Quartermaster Captain E. c. Babcock
and the officers. passengers and ladies'
on board. Local army and navy peo-
pie, visiting strangers and townfolk
are cordially invited 70 join the fes-
tivfties Of the night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14
OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Should be most interesting all keepers
the uest sense OF the oro every
item quoted in ad is worth investigating.
HALF OFF SALE ON SINGLE PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS.
Here's an opportunity you have odd windows to Cur
tain half the regular there are all kinds and al
The following prices will prevail, beginning MONDAY
MORNING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14

ALPACA WAISTS.
On sale at SPECIAL PRICES: all
new; this seasons goods. Prices Tor
the week. providing they last, begin
ming Monday morning:
s259 Alpaca Waists. 81 90
Ca.ors-Navy blue, black, cream ana
red
sS..5 Waist 20
Cream color deliberately embroidered
and tucked
ss58 Waists S. ~
4 handsome cream Alpaca waist,
plated front, tailor-made-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-14

STIRRING BARGAINS
Some prices cut IN two, OF
Mercerized Dress Goods
Pink. lavender and blue; looks IKE
silk: viii wear better than SILK WASH
able. Regular price. soc.
on sale Monday -..-----..--.- .ZSc- 1aFu
Embroidered Wash Materials.
Pretty designs and dainty coiorlngs'
very dressy and s1iIl washable Resa-
lar price, sec
on sale. beginning Monday. at.
........ a0c Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

originally produced in Paris under the
title Of "Dora'-exactly thirty years ago.
In 1873 1t became the reigning success,
when produced by the Kendals and Lady
Bancroft at the Prince of Wales Theater,
London, and at old Wallack's. New York.
with Lester Wallack. Rose Coghlan and
Maude Granger in the principal roles. Its
strong story of intrigue and emotion is q
history of love among diplomatists, opening
amid a brilliant diplomatic scene at Monte
Carlo and closing at Jehn Bulls Partisan
embassy Dora, the lovely daughter Of a
widowed Spanish marquise, Is madly
loved by Julian Beauclerc, a young English
captain, who wants to marry her, but Is
the object of the passionate attachment Of
a diplomatic spy in petticoats, the Russian
Countess Zicka, who is stung to jealousy
by Julian's infatuation for Dora. The Rus
sian countess Is in the pay of Baron Stein.
an off color diplomat Of the Slavs, and her
Dora's album Of a photograph Of Count
Orion, which he himself had given Dora
In spite of the warnings of his elder brother
Julian proposes to Dora and Is accepted
This brother, Henry Beauclerc. a polished
man of the world, brought Julian his ap-
pointment to diplomatic post at Vienna.
Six months later, in Paris. on the day of
Julian's wedding to Dora, the jealous Rus
sian Countess Zicka agrees to purloin an
important diplomatic map of the fortffca-
lions Of Constantinople from Julians dis
patch box She succeeds in inclosing In 1t
q letter which she induces Dora to write
and her mother to send to Baron Stein.
Orioff reappears. but before he Is aware of
the name of Beauclerc's bride congratulates
Julian on having escaped from the Monte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
New National.

Beginning tomorrow night and continuing
Tuesday and Wednesday nights the New
National Theater will be tenanted by Miss
Cora B. Shreve and her remarkably clever
children, observing the twelfth May
carnival inaugurated by this school.
Miss Shreve has for several weeks been
at rehearsal with the little ones on the
the entire day-witnessing the last finish
ing touches to an entertainment that for
originality In conception and artistic worth
In execution has seldom. IL ever, been
euualed i'll Washington. There will be over
eighty children in the special dances and
some $50 in ALL The most artistic numbers
will be those of individual dancing. In
Guiding difficult toe dances by the tots that
are not over seven years, many OF whom,
The May carnival this year will be given In
two acts and three scenes all OF them rival
ing In beauty and treatment many OF the
professional productions that visit Washing
ton during the regular theatrical season. The
first act will show the castle grounds OF the
queen Of May, and Is one of the most pic
turesque settings Miss Shreve has ever de-
vised. The second act Is divided into two
scenes. the first that of crocodile swamp,
and crawling insects. The second scene
shows fairyland and the inha bitants, quite
a number of them riding about IN the gor-'
geous golden chariot. The setting here Is
quite beyond description and reflects great
credit upon this talented teacher. Miss
Shreve personally designs and executes all
of her stage pictures. Among the specia, ties
dance, the double sextet, the skating dance
and Teddy bear song by children under
eight years of age.
Friday night OF this week will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Chass's. Vaudeville.

-Chase's will bid strongly for popular ap-
probation this week with q diverting polite
vaudeville program, composed Of Harry
Gilfoil, Mss Nita Allen and company. the
Nichols sisters. Bellclair brothers. James F.
Kelly and Annie NJ. Kent, Fields and
Wooley. Henry and Francis and the motion
pictures Of the frontier life of the pioneer.
Daniel Boone. Harry Gilfoii needs no In
PRODUCTION to Washington, his native place
His name has always been one to con-
jure up large Chase audiences. He has
been one of the foremost vaudeville head
liners since the end of the regime Of the
Hoyt forces, in which he played many
conspicuous roles during years of associa-
ton with the late Charles Hoyt. Mr. Gill
foil has perfected a new mimetic creation
called "welland Strong borrowed from
his famouA role in "A Trip to Chinatown"
1t Is said to be a greater achievement than
his familiar portraiture of the senile old
nobleman, Baron Sands" Miss Mia
Allen Is described as a chic Coincidence,
petite and very feminine. with dash Of
coQuetry. VIII Greasy is said to have, in
"Car One, Stateroom Two provided her
with lively and unique farcette that gives
her and her company unlimited opportu-
nifty. The Nichols sisters will present the
celebrated Kentucky Bellies in a new
comic environment.