davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

CARPETS TO DUST BY VACUUM
system; also to scour and dye: twenty
six years experience. Mrs. a. j.
PYLE. 315 North Fifth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

WANTED. THREE OR FOUR ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished. for light
housekeeping. located between North
Seventh and Twelfth Streets State
price. Address b $751; care this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Boise, Idaho, June 25.-The Haywood
| trial was resumed at $50 this morning.
| Harry Orchard was called for the pur-
pose of allowing the defence to COM
plete the foundation for his impeach-
ment.
Attorney Richardson questioned Or
| cllard. He wanted to know if Orchard
had not told Max Malich in a Turk
ish bath iii Denver that Gov. Stcunen-
berg was responsible for his being Il
poor man and that he intended to kill
him. Orchard said he had been to the
baths with MaliCh but denied that
there had been any such converSa ton.
Orchard next was asked if he knew
John u. Elliott.
II do not" lie replied.
Elliott was in court and was re-
quCStCd to stand up.
Orchard looked at him and said he
did not know the man. He denied hav-
ing told Elliott he was in the employ
Of the Mine owners Association, that
capital had determined to get rid of
union labor ana would begin with the
Western Federation of Miners: that
something was going to happen soon
in Idaho and would startle the world.
Orchard also denied talking with
Elliott about GOV. Steunenberg.
do YOU know d. c. Coply?" asked
Richardson.
Yes, sir"
Did you i'll his room at San Fran
cisco, discuss the blowing up of Fred
Bradley and say that Bradley got what
he dcserVcd?"
Il may have said it, don't know"
Didn't YOU say to COPY that there
was another man who had a hand in
the Occur Dhcnes troubles. Gov.
Steuncnbcrg. and this man had driven
YOU out IF the country and you intend
ed to kill him."
mo, sir, | didn't say lust that.
neither in substance nor effect There:
WAS conversation in which Gov
StcurcnherG's name was mentioned.
Orchard next was confronted by
Charles A. Sullivan. a miner from
Cripple Creek. He said he knew Sulli-
van but denied having q converse lion
with him in which he said Gov. Stcun-
enbcrg ought to be killed and if he
was not killed, Orchard would kill him
himself Orchard successfully denied
having similar conversations with
Elough Of Wallace, James Rainey, a
stage driver, and LOttie Day, a woman
in Denver.
The defence here offered in evidence
two Of the roguos' gallery pictures of
Orchard taken after his arrest for the
muir Ter of Gov. Stcuncnbcrg. The pic
lures show Orchard i'll a Garb re-
somhlinc that Of a tramp. Attorney
Richardson said the pictures were Of
fcrcd e to show the jury the condition
Of Orchard at the time Of the murder
as coTtrastcd with his appearance to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
AT BATES.

Lewiston, Me, June -(SpeciaD-
me Class day exercises Of the class
Of 1907 We're held at > o'clock this
afternoon in College chapel. The day
was fine and large audience of
alumni. visiting friends and college
students We're present
Whittum, the class marshal in place
Of Bowman who had to leave college
On account If diphthcria marshalled
ms classmates and at the close of the
exercises With drum corp at their
front the class marched about the old
familiar paths Of the campus. The
afternoons exercises opened with
music ANA prayer. after which the
"claS$ history" was given by Miss
F@uni" Geraldine dc Rochcmont.
Her part was very plcasingly rem
d"r'i aud her many little jokes and
accounts of class picnics, meetings,
parties and other memorable occasions
brought nirth and applause more than
once. address to Undergraduates"
Was then given by Lawrence Norman
Wight. Mr.. WiGht'I address was one
''NN'' $500 ~ ~ ~ wi SSplttil " lll'bSt
undcrGraduatcs who had the oppor-
tunity of listening to il.
address to Halls and Campus" was
given by Louis Bending F'arnham
Mir. Farnham entered right into tho
spirit of his speech and was exceed
inEly eloquent i'll his flow Of language
II" spoke Of the many happy hours
passed within the old walls ana of the
many peaceful walks to and from over
the maple linc-l campus; of the many
scenes of social ana Industrious activi-
~ that the halls and campus had af-
fordci the class and Of the many hap
by rrC"llcctions that would he theirs
i'll future years. Tho "Oration" was
delivered by Guy Won Aldrich in grand
style. Mr.. Aldrich has won prizes in
speaking and debating since entering
Bates and has acquired much skill as
an orator.
Ills expression WAS clear and his
statements f"rciblc and plain.
1t was Aldrch, with Pcndleton and
Davis that Won the debates against
L. of NJ. in til" winter of 1906 and that
won tn" debate from Clark College
during the present term.
III" Poem" was then read by Miss
Mabel kcist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

all 10 take time to think. little, "t
thc things we have accomplished. for
WE ali have accomplished some thing,
" tI-r mistakes we have made, tn"
events uf our lives. of their causes
thrir effects. their connections.
Realizing that much has been don"
for MS how shall we appreciate it: Is
if sufficient simply to say thank YOU
ami forget?
p,rhaus the brst way for us I" show
AIR lulrtcintinr Will bc through arpll-
cation. Application IF the lessons We
have learned in the worldly StruESl"
which awaits us. To our professors
ven who are giving that which is best
~ INA world ana whose worldly recon-
rcn,c i'm comparison is )" small I"
IN, ~ would say that in our "Wn liv-
inc W. hope to profit from your *
annie. that to- cnlightCn ours fellow
mon with the truth is better than I"
b,r,Ic ND gold. From our association
10 cannot help from living firm"r'
trrcr. more manly lives. In "ur own
living. not in dollars ana cents, VIII
~ repay you.
our UNDERGRADUATES associates. from
whom We nave II stlil'i ~
f,ir oncn-hcartcd dealing and good
frlIovship. YOU we would repay by
strivIng Il follow these same rrinci-
r1.s in contact with our fcllowmen Of
the outside world. 49,.
r. TIE alumni we would Say maj
vnt,r deeds serve as an Inspiration l''
il " ,u.hold thn honor % an lhSil'u-
tion which YOU and your predecessors
INV, raised 20 high From your exam
III. from the inspiration which we r.
rr;ye from you. We hope 10 live the
lives or honest. hroad-mindcd. kli'u-
hearted. true Eowdoin men.
TO our parents We would say SIM
III that The Same love. the Same sell
sacrifice. the same God-specd which we
b,vo received from you in these years
in the year to como We will attempt t.
!cet,w uron YOUR ,ri';ron'S children.
rims would Nc repay our Alma Ma
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
SEVEN KILLED
By Collapse Of F|imsy New
York Tenement.
Three More Persons Are Injured
But Will Recover.
Contractor Who Was Repairing Job
Charged With Homicide.

| New York, June 25.-Scven persons
| six of them members of one family
were killed today i'll the collapse of d
ramshackle tenement in the downtown
| Italian quarter. Three other members
Of the same family, rescued from the
| ruins, including the father and moth
er. are in a hospital. painfully injured
hut will recover There were some eX-
citing scenes Immediately following the
accident, one Of which was the rescue
of all old man from a two-fOot ledge
40 feet from the ground. this portion
Of the fallen building having adhered
to the adjoining structure long enough
to permit the firemen TO get to the
scene. raise a ladder and take the
man, Jacob Rci2ler. ledger, safely to
the ground Then it also fell into the
ruins.
The collapsed building was a four
story affair, built over 80 years ago
and was located at Walker and La
fayettc streets. 1t belonged to the
Moses Taylor estate and for some days
had been in a dangerous condition be
cause Of excavations next door for a
new building. 1t had been Shored up,
but the constant rumblinG Of subway
trains a block away was too much for
it in it's weakened condition and it
fell in finally at . o'clock this morning.
Most Of the tenants, warned by an ON
nous crcaknG, fled from the building
q few minutes before it collapsed. The
dead are:
Tony Torchino, Il years old; Mamie
Torchno, 81; Lille Torchino, Q: Fred
Torchiuo. 10; Susie Torchino. 10: Ed
ward Torchino, y; Cosmo Bclucci. 40
years old. lodgcr
Tnna&so and Amelia Torchino father
ami mother of the unfortunate family.
and another son, George. 10. are suffer-
ing from scalp wounds and commissions.
The seven persons who lost their
lives were buried under tons of debris
and it was not until the firemen had
looked for four hours that their bodies
were recovered. Some of them had been
instantly killed, but others escaped
death in the first crush only to he
smothered by tho shower Of bricks,
broken timberS and plaster.
George Rlumenthal, the contractor
who had charge of the recent repairs
ana snoring up the building. was ar
rested soon after the accident. He is
charged with homicide.
During the work of rescue the frag-
mcnt of wall fol-. severely iniuring
battalion Chief Calvin and Laddcrman
SamCt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Class Day Poem.

SnftI,. ,.,,iI I,.,tI, ~ tiri.., ,-,..-.
Hill, ..,,,;,,, ,;., X t',''u
liIc $inin@ EI"'S IN forgetting winters
tina .,,'acI ,,,i.,.,,,,.,. ,.o,,,I, a,,,,,
olci NE roses ~ our hearts with Glad-
INV lovnI,. il tbn etun,,cr
-rbc,- c,-o, ,.o,,,o +I I;ti, ;,t .,.
,-IitrnrsG WIN ''i''
Iadcu With INA ,nd homo .,,.J rur,tv
The r,..ns =, d,lcnin.. with Iirr',i n:,seion
in their brichtlIcss.
They draw is close 10 thee.
D Thou Creator Of thc flower r. Of earth.
IN, pi,Inr of thc course of stars
Tho Sovereign Of worlds ar heaven
THY seasons ar, tI1v low
I,n' ~. ~" I.'atI, 80 n,,stI,',r I;f I'm
,vrrr,th. 49,
From trnd'rrst blades Of grass 10 harvest
rrnit
I-,o,,i ,r.,,, III .,rcc,, NJ ,Iotb of rcJ All
''''. nIJ 800 '''''
rri ,i MINI t:,,I ,,,.,,,,. b,,,1 ,,rnat IL
Nv e .tI,IN' ''''' >'''''''' w
Nm thnti Iost note ana mans life
-, III" ti", III. III rfrIl, , .,...,,
,'I ~, ~ - .'II '''''
/. '''' ~ ~ "''' 49, 80 ~ CO.
-r,I,,,,,. ,,,,1-os+ ~. ,in,, ,.rarods cvcr iii
non nlah@SI rT, rIit- mi,"mo,'S ever Ia"
n,,a, ntt rroi, rI,ane tIn,t Jnst snvor
order "nait lrnn c',a4S t,I"'i ''oS. sever
i>"'' III ''''''-'' ''''''i'N'
WI, 1o,rt go, Io CO cd e. how.
1n I, :" ~ 60
10 htiTr rom st't'I, II, tl,
tn lin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

not until today that the greater num-
Der Of visitors came, arriving on the
forenoon trains, while yet more came
on the early afternoon trains.
The exercises were as usual, divid-
ell into two parts. The forenoon cNer-
cScs took place in Memorial hall at
~ A. NJ, and consisted of the prayer.
Grafton ana the poem. Tn" music was
furnished ~ Pullcn's Orchestra, the
Seniors marching in from entrance
ana down the center aisle ANA on the
platform. being led by Class Marshal
Phillips kimball "f Bath. The cXcr-
discs were presided over by Class
President William Shepard l.inncll,
Each az the numbers WAS received
with great interest ANA received great
APPLAUSE at the co@cIusion.
Til" afternoon exercises took place
under the historic Thorndikc oak at
} 7. NJ. ANA consisted of the opening
address, the history and the closing
address. This was followed by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
HARRY ORCHARD AGAIN
TAKES WITNESS STAND,
Defence In Haywood Trial Continues Preparation to
|mpeach States Star Witness Judge Loving Tells
Why He Shot and Killed Theodore Estes.

| killing he had not drank any whiskey.
| The witness stated that since October.
1905. he had gone on sprees which i'm
| paired his health and his mind. He had
suffered several times, he said, with
| delirium tremens.
| Harry Snecdc, who lived on the Oak
ridge farm and who is assistant mana
ger Of the estate of Thomas f. Ryan,
was the next witness. His story cor
ro5orated that of Judge Loving. The
court then took a recess.
Between Stif1ed SobS with tears
streaming from her bright blue eyes.
and while striving, to hold back the
huge lump in her throat, Miss Eliza
beth Loving, who has occupied the
center of the stage in the trial Of her
father. Judge William G. Loving, for
the murder of Theodore Estes, told
on the witness stand here today the
story Of the alleged ruin by the young
man, whom her parent shot down The
recital was probably the most drama
tic ever heard in a Virginia court of
Justice and rivalled the story told by
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw of her ruin by
Stanford White. 1t was the same story
morning of the tragedy. and which
eliminated in his hunting down and
staying the man whom she charged
with perpetrating the deed.
Estes, she said had given her a
drink of whiskey from a flask he had
in his pocket while they were out
buggy riding on the afternoon prior to
the killing. After taking the drink she
declared that she Immediately began
to feel dizzy and her head "Spinned
around as if she had been given some
powerful drug. In this condition and
despite her protests she declared that
her escort drove her over an unfre-
quentcd road and despite her screama
outraged her.
Exhausted by the struggle and her
mental faculties rendered incapable
from the stimulant. the witness de-
clared that she recalled nothing moro
until she rcGaincd her senses, while in
bed late that night at the home or
County Clerk +. l.. Kidd. where she
had been visiting Miss Kidd.
She testified that on the following
morning when her father asked for
the cause of her being brought to the
home Of Mr.. Kidd in an unconscious
condition she related to him on bend
"a knees the same statement she made
today. 1t was this recital declared
the defence which SO affected the mind
Of Judge Loving that 1t impelled him
to commit a crime, which. according
to lis statement, could have been pre-
vented by no power except God AL
mighty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
The Glass Day Grafton.

HE class day Grafton hy Fulton lar
Wis Rcdman of Dorchester, Mass, was
iii pJIt as follows:
Bryan, whom VIZ all honor and adj
miro ann ~ Whun ~ listened with
much pleasure q little over a month
ago said t" Us Young mon. YOU can
newer repay your college fur what you
hHv" received from her" and. if it will
not seem too rrrsumptuous. "" should
like to take iSsU" with Mr. Bryan on
this point. Instead of tho thought, I've
C.;n never repay our college" we pre-
fer thr thought. I'VE must repay her"
Tile brave general whose bust rests
at your right. whose home is just
across III" way. said 10 himself in the
heat nf battle, LITTLE Round Top must
be held" How far north would our
own Commander Pcarr eyer have
gone. if II" baud sail To himself. The
pole u"vrr can Il" reached Instead of
leaving this college With the thought
that we can never repay her We pre-
fer to leave with the thought deep
down in our heart 1--WE must repay
her" How Shall V" DO it"
Thcrn ar" tire" inherent powers;
that W,' can we'll cultivate" The first
We Will can Realization. After the eX-
citrmcnt and confusion Of thcS" few
days are over it would BE- Wei for us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER
Will Be Launched About Noon Today
At Bath Iron Works.

Bath. Ne, June 25.-Thc launching
Of the scout cruiser Chester tomorrow
noon from the Bath Iron Works will
he big event in local history. It is
expected that many people from out OF
town will be present.
Miss Dorothy Wallace Sproul Of
Chester. Pa, who will christen the
craft, will arrive tomorrow morning.
accompanied by a party of prominent
people from Chester. Pa. The gates
Of the Iron Works will be open to adj
nit the public at l. O'Clock. giving a
full half hour Of opportunity to look
the craft over before she makes her
dip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
FRIENDS AT PORTLAND.
Reports Received, Meeting for Wor.
ship Held and Appropriations Made.

Portland. Me. June 25.-This was
the final day of the weeks convention
Of the New England Friends. Reports
Of finance committee, treasurer and
auditors were heard at the morning
business session. A public meeting
for worship was held during the day.
This afternoon recommendations by
the finance committee calling for
$2S25 were adopted and n few minor
reports were received. Thomas Wood
Of Boston was continued as superin-
tcndcnt Of the Evangelistic and
Church Extension Society. In the
evening a public temperance meeting
was held. addresses being given by
Rev. Rolton o. Everhart and Mrs. L.
NJ. N. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Law Term At Portland.

Portland, Me, June 25.-The june
law term Of the supreme court of
Maine was convened today: Adjourn
full bench will be in readiness to hear
arguments on cases pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
THUNDER SHOWERS.

Washington, June 25.-Forecast for
New England: Thunder showers
Wednesday afternoon or night, cooler
except in east portion; Thursday fair,
fresh winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT BATES AND BOWD0|N.
Hundreds and Hundreds Of Students, Alumni and
Friends Attend, Cheer and Enjoy the Programs
-Today's Will Be Equally as Good.

Poem Charles Wilb1rt Snow,
Music.
Under the Tn"rndike Oak, 3 T.. NJ
Music.
cpeain" Address, Annie Blaine Roberts
Music.
history Robert Alexander Cony
Music.
Edward AuGustin buddy
Music.
Smoking i.ipc of Peace.
Singing ode.
Cheering Halls.
I'ircNrll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

benjamin Ballard Of North Bucks
port has eight eve sheep which have
given him II lambs in 13 days and the
first lamb when one and one-half day3
old weighed 12M pounds. r.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Boston Forecast,

Boston. June 25.-Forccast for Pos
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair fol-
lowed by showers: Thursday fair
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
COLES CRAMPS AND COLES

Keen 4 bottle Of Sanford's Ginger on
hand for sudden ills, ID years favor!te.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Actual Increase 2.45S5Sl for twelve
months ending rec. 3!st, 1906 This is the
record Of the
T-SO-A
&c cigar. 2 WIS. New England's favorite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
SHANIKO WOOL SALES.
Buyers Return to This City After At
tending Crook County Sales This
Week.

Buyers Return to This City After At
tending Crook County Sales This
Week.
Practically all of the party Of wool
buyers who attended the sales in this
city some time ago, returned last
evening from Shaniko, where they at
tended the Crook county sales this
week. They claim that the Crook
county wool clip this year is inferior
to the 1906 clip and for this reason
prices ranged somewhat lower than
last year.
However, the sales were very satis-
factory and practically all OF the wool
stored at Shaniko was sold in the two
days sales. Following is a list of the
sales and prices:
Brigham to w. f. Hunt, $4,000
pounds, 19 3-4c; Brigham to L. L.
Jones, 26,000 pounds. 10 7-Sc; Brig
ham to r. Rosenbaum. $1,000 pounds,
10 3-4c; Ellery to E. Z. Allen, 1000
pounds, IS 3-4c; Ellery to James Ban
non, $4,000 pounds, 19Ac; Ellery to
Cartwright G. Kitching, $4,000 pounds,
;
5000 pounds, 1SAc; Frankestien to E.
Mcmillan, $4,000 pounds, % 1-Sc;
Judd to C. A. Buckley, $1,000 pounds,
16Ac; Orcutt to Blake & Armstrong,
1900 pounds 10 5-Sc; Orcutt to NJ.
Maxwell, 10000 pounds, 21Ac; Moss
to c. p. Ragedale, $1,000 pounds,
1Skc; Moss to Yancy Bros, $1,000
pounds. Is 3-4c: Russell to Malone es-
tate, $4,000 pounds, II 5-Sc; Russell
to Cheum Bros, $4,000 pounds, 16 " C;
Russell to Fosper & Tate, $4,000
pounds, Is 3-sc; Smith to A. P, Jones,
1000 pounds. II 3-4c; Smith to s.
Kemper, 1000 pounds, lie; Smith to
miller & Harris, $4,000 pounds,
16 3-Ss; Smith to Profit Bros, IA 200
pounds, 17c; Brigham to z. c. Reaper,
$4,000 pounds. 10 3-4c; Brigham to H.
Patgans. 5000 pounds, 20 1-sc; Brig
ham to r. Mcdonald. $4,000 pounds,
1910; Brigham to d. Mckay, 10000
pounds, IS 7-8c; Frankenstein to Nc
Kleeon, $1,000 pounds, 81 1-Sc; Pat
terson to ]. Karlen, $1,000 pounds
| 205c: Russell to X. L. Houser, $4,000
pounds, II 1-Sc; Russell to Fred Zogg
$4,000 pounds, II 5-sc; Ellery to
Charles Hillon. $4,000 pounds, 10 5-sc;
Ellery to Pat Riley. 1900 pounds
19 7-Sc; Ellery to NJ. C. Mckay, ILL.,
600 pounds. 19c; Ellery to NJ. ]. Fem
olson. 10000 pounds. 1Shc; Ellery tc
Alex McKlennon. 10000 pounds
1S1kc: Ellery to Fargheu McRae, 49,.
900 pounds. l9c; Dufer to d. CHS
holm. $4,000 pounds, 17hc C; orcutt tc
Thomas Brogan, $4,000 pounds
10 7-sc: Orcutt to Frank Goble. 60,-
900 pounds, 20 5-Sc; Orcutt to H
wakerage, $4,000 pounds, 20Aci
Green to d. T. Mckay, $4,000 pounds
1Sc; Green to McRay estate, 19,ooC
pounds, IS hc; orcutt TO C. F. Waters
$4,000 pounds, 20 3-Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

! evening when the defense, with a
whirlwind Of sharp, pointed, cutting
questions, attempted to break the
prisoner down and make him admit
that he was simply lying in order to
shift the blame for his crimes on
Haywood and the other federation
officials that he might save his own
worthless life.
Once Orchard broke down and
wept, but soon rallied and answered
the keen thrusts of Richardson with
a firm voice and mistaken demeanor.
The cross examination was one of
the most terrific volleys of questions
yet hurled at Orchard, but as during
all the trial he parried the blows
skilfully and kept his story straight.
1t was really dramatic, this con-
test between the educated lawyer
and the brutal, self-confessed MUIR
derer. The sharp attacks of the at
torney were met with an equally
sharp defense from the prisoner and
II was a contest seldom witnessed in
court room.
During the cross examination by
Richardson last evening Orchard told
oe his acquaintance with Mcfarland.
When He First Met Mcfarland.
He was held is days in Caldwell,
and then brought to Boise. After
three weeks confinement, McPar-
land came. He never met him be-
fore and never had any business ar
rangemcnts with him. He remained
, alone with Mcfarland an hour. Nc
Parland told him about his expe-
riences with the Molly Maguires.
First, however, he desired to discuss
the Bible with him.
He denied that MCFARLAND had
talked about Western Federation, but
later stated he might have said
something about it. That the detect
i've declared he knew he did the kill
ing and was not alone in the job.
MCFARLAND referred to the Bible
story of the killing of Uriah' by order
of King David in order to steal the
formers wife. MCFARLAND then told
him the story OF Kelly the Bum, and
OF he, after he gave evidence in the
Molly Mcguire case, was given $500
| TO leave the country.
MCFARLAND also mentioned a num-
Der of other persons who had turned
states evidence, and finally told him
that Al! the states were fair with
| their witnesses.
Orchard became angered at Rich
ardsons apparent attempt TO show
that MCFARLAND was willing to dc
anvtiung to secure conviction, and
| said:
mcfarland stopped all crimes af.
! ter he got there. The witness dii
rot know prior to MCFARLAND goins
| into the anthracite district that only
three murders We're committed, but
while there % were committed
orchard Contemplated Suicide.
He began his confession to Nc.
Parland on the third visit of the lat.