davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
EDITOR GOES TO JAIL
as Possible-Sequel of a Re
form" War.

Hot Springs. Adk.. July Pr. o.
Schaefer, managing editor OF the Citi-
zens' Bulletin. has been sent to jail
for refusing to pay a fine Of SO as
sessed against him on March for
contempt of court. A warrant is cut
also for Rev. w. T. Ans. leader Of
the reform party and editorin-ch' e.
OF The Bulletin, who was convicted
along with his assistant upon the
same charge.
The Objectionable article alleged
that certain election contest cases
pending in the county court We're be-
ing juggled and delayed by 'pettifog-
ging tricksters at the bar"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
ORCHARDS HEAVY ARTILLERY
Gun He Carried as Meyers Guard
Haywood a Scrapper.

Haywood corroborated what Meyer
had testified TO as to the circumstances
of Orchard accompanying the preSi-
dent of the Federation to Ouray, Col.
when Meyer asked Orchard if he
had any firearms" sail Haywood,
Orchard unhuttoned his vest. reached
way down in his belt and pulled
45-caliber six-shooter. 1t must have
been a foot and half long. I asked
him what he was going to do with
that thing. He said he would take It
to Ouray. said, DO you think thoSe
fellows down there are going to wait
till you undress yourself to get that
gum"
Haywood told of Meyers return
from Ouray to Denver, in 1904, in Gus
I tody of a detachment of militia. Hay
wood was himself a prisoner in the
custody Of an officer. Haywood. NJ
his own request. was allowed to meet
Meyer at the station. The witness
/ told how he had just greeted Meyer at
! the depot when General Bulkely Wells
/ interfered and Haywood struck Wells.
What happened then" The soldiers
! set upon me and l got much the wo 81
Of It" Haywood was then taken 70
the Oxford hotel, he said, and there
one OF the soldiers pulled six-sho1ter
on him. Haywood struck the soldier.
and then another row ocurl ell. in
| which Haywood was roughly handled.
The state completed the croSs-exam-
nation of Meyer at noon, and in deal
ing with his testimony directed its
strongest attack against the eircum-
stances under which the Fedora ton.
at the suggestion Of Jack Simpkins,
came to the relief of Orchard when
be was arrested for killing Steunen
berg. Senator Borah. who conducted
the examination. emphasized the con-
nection Of Jack Simpkins and the
Federation, and the fact that the Fed
Grafton without inquiry as TO the guilt
or innocence Of Orchard gave $1,000
from its treasury TO provide for his
defense. He also developed the fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
DEFENDANT IN DENIAL
Haywood Goes on the STAND
and Contradicts Orchard
on All Points.
SHOWS HIMSELF a sCRAPPER
fells of the Artillery the Star Witness
Once Carried,
Gut Thought 1t Would Be Very Slow
in UnIimbering = Meyers
INSTRUMENTATION
Is Ended.

Boise Idaho. July 12-William D.
Haywood took cath yesterday, VT
ness in his own defense. and In long
narrative of his life and his work as
q leader of his fellow-miners. tLat
was interrupted by adjournment, de-
MED guilt Of the murder of Frank
Steunenberg and the manifold crimes
charged against him by Harry Or
chard. Haywood was pale and tIem-
bled with nervousness when he left
the table of his counsel and walked
around to the elevated witness stanI
where he faced the judge and jury
and raised his right hand to be sworn.
When he began to respond TO Clar-
ence Darrow's questions his voice was
low and somewhat uncertain, but
within ten minutes he had regained
his composure.
Haywood's Wife Sobs Softly.
AS he told of his boyhood that be-
gan with toll at the age of Q and gave
the history of his family his Invalid
wife. who sat just to the left Of the
MilnCSS StdLti, bc-au SODoitS SUt liS
Her mother~in-law and her nurse soon
comforted her, however. and during
the rest Of the afternoon she and the
rest Of Haywood's kinsfolk rename
quiet but deeply concerned auditors.
Testimony q Continued Denial.
Haywoo1's testimony was chiefly
characterized by positive denials OF
the allegations made against him hy
the prosecution. He denied that h
met Orchard until some time after
the yindicator explosion; denied that
he sent Orchard back to Cripple Creeb
TO blow up the Independence mine
denied participation in the Lyle Greg
ory murder. and denied suggesting O
discussing the Steunenberg murder. FL
swore that he never gave Orchard
any money. at any time or place, 70
any purpose. He declared that h.
never made threat against Steunen
berg. whom he said he regarded onl,
as he did any politician who was be
ing swayed by capital influence.
Tells OF Meeting Orchard.
he told of q number OF occasion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
oiution: "The government has commit

olution: 1.-THE government has commit
ted a perfdious coup d'etat, violating
the oaths taken by the emperor in his
manifesto of Oct. 80, 1906 The new
douma will be unable to express in
any way the needs of the people.
THE congress therefore decides to
boycott the elections and to propagate
the boycott by all means in order to
open the eyes of the nation to the
treacherous, criminal acts of the gov
eminent against the people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Croker's Horses Ran Unplaced.

Dublin. July Fixing Edward and
Queen Alexandra drove to the Loop
ardstown races in an automobile and
were cheered all along the road and
at the course with the greatest enthusi-
asm. Richard Croker had horses run
ming, but they all ran unplaced except
one, which won the visitors plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
underground Railway" Station.

Los Angeles. Cal, July PA jap
aneSc farm house near Ing ewood,
which is alleged to be one of a chain
of stations extending from the Mexi-
can border through which coolie Ia
borers are being smuggled into Cali
fornia. was raided by federal immi-
grafton officers. Five japanese whose
appearance showed that they had
made Il long journey overland were
captured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
PEDAGoGUEs AGAINST THE CAR
They Will Boycott the Russian EIec.
tions as a Means of Resent
ing Absolutism.

St Petersburg. July 12.-The pam
Russian congress Of schoolmasters,
which was attended by 2s2 delegates
representing 5000 teachers in popular
sch0olS has adopted the following res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
New TroubIesfor the Roads.

Deadwood. S. D., July 12.-Becausa
the Northwestern railroad refused to
make an excursion rate of 10 cents
for the volunteer firemen's picnic the
firemen have declared a boycott on
railroad property. and refuse TO pro-
tect railroad property in case of fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

consul in Bolivia stating that their
son, Harry C. Yerkes, % years old.
was shot and killed by a miner in his
employ in Bolivia last September Mr.
and Mrs Yerkes have wondered why
they had not heard from him for
about year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

Madrid, July 12.-Premier Maura.
in an interview, said the advices re-
ceived by the Spanish government
from The Hague indicated that it
was practically certain that nothing
interesting in the direction Of arbitra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Leach. Director of the Mint.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Frank
A. Leach, of Oakland, Cal. director
Of the mint to succeed George L. Rob
erts, who resigned to accept the presi-
dency Of the Commercial National
bank Of Chicago made vacant by the
death of James H. Eckels. Leach IS
at present superintendent of the San
Francisco mint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Unworthy Son Of Worthy Sire.

Bfnghamton, \. Y, July 12-W. c.
Ladreth. son of the dean of Union
college, has been taken from this city
by Sheriff Shean, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
where he is wanted on four charges
of forgery. The authorities of New
port. r. l.. and Bradford, Pa, also
want him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
ton would be accomplished by the
peace conference.
Court Sustains Nebraska Law.

Omaha, Neb., July 12.-Judge Num-
ger, in the federal court, has refused
the application of the Adams, Wells
Fargo, American, United States and
Pacific Express companies for an or
der preventing Nebraska from putting
in effect thelaw reducing express rates
% per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Two Tanks of oil Burn.

vincennes, Ind. July u. = Two
tanks Of oil belonging TO the stand
ard Oil company in the Bridgeport oil
fields near here were struck by light
ming and set on fire, causing a loss
Of $4,000 Efforts to extingulsh the
fire proved unavailing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
No More Cocktails for Fairbanks.

Spokane, Wash, July II Wee
President Fairbanks toured II" city
in an automobile. Later he was in.
vited to drink a cocktail. but he de-
clined and ordered a glass of lem
onade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

that the Federation is providing for
the defense of Steve Adams, who is
charged with killing two claim-jump-
ers at the instigation of Jack Simp-
kinS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

when he met Orchard in Denver In
the ordinary course of his relations
with the Federation and George \.
Pettibone. and said he saw Orchard
for the last time in August, 1905,
when Orchard told him he was 6 ing
to Alaska and Haywood said he
chided him for deserving his wife at
Cripple Creek. The direct examina-
ton had not reached the connection
of Jack Simpkins and the action Of
the Federation after Steunenberg was
murdered when adjournment inter
ruptcd it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Wanted s,eunenberg ..ReIegated.'

The witness was asked II he ever
said to any one as has been testified
that Governor Steunenberg should be
exterminated mo sir" he replied.
II think what I said was that he
should be relegated. and I took a
hand in RELOCATING him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
was Sorry News for Them.

Binghamton. " Y. July 12.-Mr.
ard NFrs. Charles 4. Yerkes have re-
ee!Yel lei1zg- f1om TIE Lnited States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12
Drugs and Soaps

81 bot. Pierce's Gold
en- Discovery .73c
81 bot. Paines Celery
Compound .76c
81 bot. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. .69c
81 bot. SCOTS Emul-
sion ............ 69c
81 bot. S. S. s.. Tic
Soc bot. Pluto
Water ..........3 soc
25c box Ma lie Ma
Pills 15c
Rat Bisket. 10c
Oil of Citronella,
l OF. for. Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-12

25c box Cream
Soap .20c
25c box Violet
Soap .19c
Csc box Craddock's
Blue Soap .1ec
25c cake Cashmer
Bouquet soap pic
25c cake Cuticura
soap .22c
25c cake Packers tar
soap .......17c
25c cake WOodburys
Facial soap. .....17c
10c cake soap &c
sc cake soap. Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

Some are absolutely ignorant Of It. and IL
10 the delight n privilege Of the artist to
make that fact known
Most OF Mr.. Alexander's recent portraits
have been done in hours taken from more
serious work, namely. the panels for the
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. on which
he has been engaged all summer at his
studio at Seabright. N. j. This studio was
built especially for big ~canvases. being IS
feet long. 80 feet wide and 30 high.
Among these vacation portraits. as he
calls them. one Of the most striking il thai
of Worthington Whittredge. the landscape
artist. who last winter gave an exhibition
at the Century Club Of his work. extending
over a period OF Atty years.
This portrait a Mr.. Alexander.
took me but three-quarters Of al hour to
paint. lam not a rapid worker. but l have
inspirational moods. as all artists have. and
in them one paints at fever heat
Mr.. Alexander deplores the fact that
New York has not greater facilities for The
exhibition Of the work Of her artists.
We have no place at ALL he says. five
except the Vanderbilt gallery in the Fifty
seventh street building. What we need is a
place. always open. where there could be
held exhibitions Of oils. Of water color, Of
the Architectural Leagues work. OF the
work Of the art photographers and the illus
traitors. where even loan exhibits and Co
lonial furniture. so distinctly American,
might be shown from time TO time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

will be at a height Of ten feet from the floor.
At a line some four feet above the gallery
floor is another series. and above these
again is a third tier Of lunette shaped
spaces TO be filed.
-Pittsburg herself offered me inspiration
for the work. says Mr.. Alexander. as he
points out III big panels covered with pict-
ures OF men laboring in factories. workshops.
at the anvil and forge, before the flame
of the furnace and the smoke OF many fires.
their muscles tense with e~ndeavor. their
faces carrying the impression Of some
thing beyond the work at hand. Here you
will see men struggling together for results
in a City Of Labor. the man W. ~conquering
his slave. Out OF this smoke and fire and
chaos Of impressions rise the figures OF
the a~llegorical series. representing It's
ideals Of labor accomplished.
@Often as a boy 1 wandered through the
mills and factories and coke ovens. I
saw these very men working there. with
muscles taut 1 would catch a glimpse
through the dun colored fog wreaths OF
ropes and pulleys. OF enormous cranes. Of
iron bolts and whirring wheels. 1 absorbed
it into my soul.
THE last part Of the work represents
the procession in the City of Triumph. for
the third series"
The artist explains how he obtained
the effect OF movement which is marked
in the panels. He says:
Il had to give that impression In order
o have the spirit Of the work caught by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

the lookeron. 1 wanted something which
suggested that resistless, onward march
OF humanity, unrestrained, sweeping along
TO a Tar on goal, never tired, never resting.
never forgetful of its aim.
so l painted waves, or perhaps merely
suggested their curves and movements
until could feel myself on the canvas
that hypnotic charm Of the reclrrent
motion. Then l painted the outlines OF
the groups to mt these suggestions and
continued the same sweeps OF the brush,
the same rhythm OF gesture"
Mr.. Alexander then speaks OF some OF
the difficulties OF an work Of
this kind.
an the first place, the canvas has to be
specially prepared 30 that Il will adhere
firmly to the wall. and will also be i'm
pervious to climatic conditions, natter.
which are tremendously important. The
canvas for the big panels has to be i'm
ported. as we have no looms In this country
large enough TO weave it.
@AnOther difficulty I encountered was In
getting appropriate models. The ordinary
models who knock at your door in the
morning n ask to pose woald not do az
all. 1 had to have stalwart working men
with muscles In condition.
~For these men l haunted workshops
and factories and had to get the permission
OF the foremen to ALLOW them a few hours
OF now and then. They are fine fellows
and I am sure they are deeply Interested in
my work.
Another problem the artist who In
painting mural decorations has TO face In
that Of light. He is painting In one light and
has TO guess at another. IL In a different
problem from that of a picture where II
the conditions are no satisfactory In one
hanging the canvas can be moved until
the right ones are found.
$50 IL may happen that after I get these
panels in place l shall have 20 alter some
OF them. l do that now. Many times
during the two years hat I have already
spent on them I have completed a group,
put The panel away and painted another.
pared them and retained the one that has
proved the better adapted to the idea, an
Idea which has to embrace your own In
SEPARATION and that OF the architecture and
the final scheme OF decoration as we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
ICE RINK ar SOUTH FIELD.
Columbia Hockey Team win Have Ideal
Place Go Practise.

C~olumbiais hockey team tbs year " II not
be handicapped by the lack OF a suitable
and convenient rink on which to practise
II the plans which have been made by the
management work out satisfactorily. Il
is proposed 10 food the two tennis courts
In the southwest corner OF South Field and
ave q sheet OF Ice larger than the st. Nicholas
Il NIX. where the Columbia teams have for
merly practised. The courts " II be surrounded
by a cement embankment about a foot high
and from six TO eight inches OF water will Re
flooded over the enclosed area. The univer-
sity grounds committee will cooperate with
the hockey management and work will begin
In q few days.
A larger number OF games vii be played
this year than heretofore and II In very likely
that a trip wiz be taken In the Christmas
holidays, games being played " IN Rens-
seiaer Polytechnic InstituJ Union, Har-
ward. VII Jams and Brown. All the home
games will be played on the south Field rink
excepting the ntercolleg gate series. which viii
take place at 81. Nicholas Rink. AL freshman
and interclass games will also be held on
South Field.
BY having the practise right at the uni
versity the hockey mana cement expects
thai the sport will become more popular at
Columbia than IL has been In the last few
years. h teams In the past always prac-
tlsed at the Sc. Nicholas RIM at I O'Clock
N the morning, but this year practice win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
PORTRAITS AND GREAT PANELS
WHE SUMMERS WORK DONE by
JOHN w. ALEXANDER.

r,nor AdsaInzed ON Canvas for the Carnegie
institute at Pittsburg -HReSuIts ~ Mar.
A~Ioxander's PrOwllnEs Through Fac
tOrIes-AbOuG Green Toned Portraits.
II seems rather unnecessary to AJAX John
w Alexander what his summers work has
heen. for the answer ig given before the
question 10 formed.
Il is a very adequate and attractive
.pa,Ssr. Il Is n case OF MahOmet and the
mountain again. for II tho artist has been
unable 10 90 ont and seek the sunlight and
the low OF living they ave come to him.
On the walls Of his portrait studio are several
palntinRs which nave wonderfully impris-
oned the spirit OF June.
There is a young mother In the summer
Of life. and near at hand a young girl APP
proaching IL with smiles and gayety. There
IL a simple head flooded with the largesse
Of a sunny day through an opened window.
and ON another wall a maiden whose entire
qown suggests the baby green OF young
trees in their first leaves. and the young
trees themael yes on another canvas, i'm
mortally vivid.
As Mr.. Alexander points to one painting
and another the lookeron ls conscious Of
the pervasive green tint in each. In one IL
Ia in the gown. in another in the sash merely.
in a third 1t is in the drapery over which a
rrl leans az she plays with a butterfly that
has flown toward her. Every picture In the
place is a green picture.
And instead Of the very practical ques-
zion on the end Of the tongue regarding the
output OF work. Mr.. ilexander IL asked:
spoes an artist havo a special color which
he must paint, a. a poet must read q certain
hook TO his friends OF a musician play a GER
tain symphony"
MFR. Alexander mods as II he understands
that this momentous subject must be set
tied before the interview can continue.
Il think 1t 10 very apt to be So be says.
shut the color nay only dominate for a
zine. as Il does with me.
Il am actually not always conscious that
this IL 20. In my house at n time l had
twenty-four pictures in each Of which the
blue tone was most in evidence. but II
merely happened. and n time In select
ing a dozen pictures to be sent TO sxhibi-
tons 1 discovered when I looked at them
again that yellow a the predominate
color In each.
why is it9 I suppose because the artist
looks at each picture as a problem and by
working along tints Of the same color In
a number Of them he simpHfes to a certain
extent the oolor scheme"
And 10 that the greatest problem to bt
solved in portrait painting2"
There is a decided shake OF the head.
Character in portrait painting is Away,
the supreme test Of the painters ability
Composition and decorative qualities arr
important. but until you have mastered the
secret Of the character Of your sitter yoI
have not painted a portrait.
Il want to tell you a little story illustrating
this which suddenly to my mind. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

regards the painting Of the portrait Of a
dear old lady of Noroton. Conn. a Mrs.
wheaton, one OF whose relatives had built
Q seminary there. over which she had ex-
ercised a personal supervision all her life
from girlhood. acting as president. treas-
urer. manager. board Of directors, an ag-
Eregate OF authority which had certainly
resulted in the formation Of remarkable
strength Of character.
There a a great deal OF discussion
In regard TO the costume which she should
wear to be painted in. Timidly at last 1
suggested that I would like very much
to paint the dress abe was wearing at the
time Of the conversation, It's soft black folds
had 4 certain character in themselves.
Il could see that the rest OF the party
did not especially admire my suggestion,
but they did not oppose 1t. and as the old
lady herself said nothing at all on the sub
ject the picture was S1inted In the gown.
When the last sitting was over she said:
so, you did not want me to wear q better
frock than this?'
Then l felt conscience stricken. l said
20 myself hurriedly. 4 have been selfish
10 this dear old lady. She Is long past
40 now and perhaps will never have her
portrait painted again. She wanted TO
be dressed in her best and the instinct
Of the artist has stood in the way OF the
courtesy Of the man.
Il tried to explain to her. ! spoke OF
the simplicity and dignity Of the dress.
but before l could finish she put her hand
on my arm and said gently:
You don't have to explain. l never
Intended 70 wear any dress but this
There was the character. She had let
us talk without interference. never saying
a word. but il we had decided on a more
ornate costume she would a declined
TO change with a hrmness that would have
carried her point.
Il think that her quiet. serene determine
ton ia shown in the picture. I had felt
II all along and the incident Of the dress
only nccentuated 1t. ! have been told
that II is there"
is it always a good plan for the subject
Gle portrait to wear tho dress she Is nccus-
toned 20 on account OF the individual
marks given IL by her method OF sitting,
standing. gesturiDg?"
Not always. One cannot lay down
hide hound rules. Sometimes IL is. There
may be- in the coat OF a man as much charac-
Ter a. in his face.
In a case like that IL would be a shame
10 put him in another garb. On the other
hand-I nm speaking Of women now
There are many who TO the artist immedi-
ately suggest a certain period. and the cos
tune Of that period. bringing out certain
decorative and other qualities. should take
precedenc5 Of any other.
You often see a woman who should neve
De painted in n style but that Of Sir Peter
Lely' another Ia a perfect Romney; another
= Sir Joshua Reynolds. Sometimes these
women know tbs fact and carry out the
"eas so far a. possible in their gownug.