Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-26
TRYING TO BREAK
DOWN ORCHARD.
CONTINUED from page one,o

hours without the approval OF Hay
wood, could it?" asked Senator Borah
1.-THE Magazine has been adopted by
the organization and the organization
Is more powerful than any one officer.
II Mr.. Haywood should decline to pay
out the necessary money, the executive
board would probably tell him what his
duties were"
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
And in the executive board" COM
mented the interrogation. eve get back
to Meyer, Haywood. Jack Simpkins and
Marian Moore and the others?"
Yes, sir"
oNeill said he did not know of any
conflict Of opinion in the executive
board as 10 the Magazine and had new
err been told the Magazine was unsat-
isfactory.
AZ this point Senator Rorah began
70 quote from several issues of the
magazine early in 1906 following the
death of Gov. Steunenberg. one of
these contained the express:
The press dispatches report the dis
solution of Steunenherg via the bomb
route
O'Nelll said he wrote the sentence.
Wasn't It fact?" queried the witness
of the lawyer.
Yes ] suppose it is" said Senator
Borah.
The lawyer next read an extract from
another paper which was reprinted In
the Miners Magazine. Ii read;
sTEUNENBERG's DEATH DE-
SCRIBED
"A chap by the name of Steunenberg
was blown UP the other day at Cald-
well. He came into fame as the lnven-
tor of that reYered institution known
as the bull-pen. II seems a bomb was
carelessly left al his gate, presumably
by some Russian revolutionist. Such
carelessness should be frowned down.
The gate was completely wrecked"
O'Neill said he selected the clip
ping and had it published.
Did YOU write this editorial?"
Senator Borah here read an editor
ial appearing in the Miners Maya
zine of January. 1905. beginning with
the statement that Steunenbere had
been "ushered into eternity and thus
had closed the career of a man who
showed no mercy Continuing the
editorial in most infiammatory terms
detailed outrages in the bull pen in
1893 attrihuting to Steunenberg the
responsibility for the calling in OF
black brutes Of soldiers who out
ragged the wives and sisters of miners
ana refused the REQUEST of nineI
who with the dew Of death upon his
brow. asked for a minister and was
told that he could make his confes.
sion In hell" The editorial went
! on to say that the death OF Steunen.
| berg was stop forward. but tha'
| the murder OF one man did not de
stroy the system adopted by the
| capitalistic class. In conclusion thu
| editorial said that the sudden ex,
| termination Of Steunenberg was no
| berg would continue TO rise"
Did you write that editorial ?" re
| peated Senator Borah.
Yes. sir
And you expressed the views o
the organization?"
Il think did"
You are sure of II. aren't your"
Yes, sir. | am"
O'Nelll declared that Orchard has
never come to headquarters in Den
Yer 10 ssNhim and ask for money.
w, II. Davis, leading member o
the W. i, NJ. was called 10 tn,
stand and the luncheon adjournmen
was taken.
STERLING WON'T TALK.
Denver, June ak. c. Sterling. for
merry chief OF detectives for the Grip
I pie Creek Mine owners association
who was charged by Atty. Clareno
Darrow In court at Boise yeateTda,
with being responsible Tor the indie
pcndence depot explosion In which /
| men were killed aud a number OF 9th
ers injured, Is I'm this city at present
! He declined today 10 make any state