Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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JAPANESE VIEWS
T ut Kagame *t rie Ammo* F>rr
ta ri> ?*.rAi Dia? l-rai-id
u Ki: ;ia Ira.
STATEMERTHAR3 TO ACCEPT
T»a* HUB *4?4" »♦■»« *•»
Cwe v ««> <ai4**seA<*«'-
rj - Vtj«OM Hit 3-i t#*ij
'« is***
T*c« J«-7 U—TW m**K tV»
Aa^nrat fett a tte P»etfit »-**t
Wlue* A*»rvat '-A'* »P
»*••.**! > it* toe u
to ««n .wffVtaiiy dlwroutod kf ltn»
■MaiitaO* orpa Tbwrwtay. Tm
gWfte • u;<
-*> e*a&oi o*t> *oow» «,*-
tint. * : n .■'•-gard to t.i<* * <n AtaMt
a' t*-» ..-_■ as***i*g <* A*w»-rVra»
» to '-to Pactfle awpevvafly
to view cf rto gr**/lV>w isamunc*
■***.( atm*w«4 to PresiAeut Rcr/w-
***t to tto eMact ttot nt* Mr; vimM
fam-M* •’£■* t«tU fttS * •'JitKwt to-
oavniiM . irf Aaer>a4 4tf»*w«
■spent? it to tifAeaK Imhuk-
ttot iuomo Itol tke coming
■ll' i.tfl to M JMMM »»J MflBtt-
toot tlaantr *tth ito Jj(»vm-
Aattrral srtoaUo* We regret that
WwA.r^v,; tbteka It uroMr; to
UL« etor .'tieoaltt a >tt«i«IOMr7
o*at .> we sr« fcot dto-
posed u. £.i'*rh aenooa Import*!*-e to
Ult ■ll>' ]to klf« w> iMllMIWO to
totlK tke (rtsltoat i itotttllj in >*•
e*n*g th* >v*tul oat are of the pro-
ton jvwrm. Neither have we
tit* slightest iooM ryf the pacific asd
•netwljjr reatlnventa of American gov-
ernment The* peopl* toward whom
Japan i ' .able U proboMf due are the
tottpwil'.kt section* of both nations,
too decline* discuss too regarding
the sensational agitation of the press.
Ht* sole i~r,mon»'nt on the probability
mt aar there Is no feeling In tar
heart for this.'*
New York, July 12.—Two futin-
ffttlabed Japanese took occasion
Thursday to declare to uncertain
terms that there were no unfriendly
tower* between the Colled States and
Japan and to decry tfte and'ie Import-
ante attributed by some to trivial la-
eid<eii«.
The etamploos of pence and friend
ship between the two countries were
Admiral baron Yamamoto, a guest of
the city, and Viscount Aokl the Jap-
anese ambassador who cane over
from Washington Thor »4ir morning to
attend the reception and luncheon giv-
en by the Jspanrwe Society of Ameri-
ca in htm' r of Adrr.fra! Tarnamoto
In the ecarse of s formal statement
Anihauador Aokl said:
"There exists between the two gov-
err.nienis no difference or III feeding
of whatever sort. There is not the
shghte»t eaose for anxiety In the Am-
erican Japan'we relation*, and If there
to any anxiety, it Is not because of the
ar'-iai ex.-tence of any difficulty be-
tween tbe*two countries, but because
of the demagogic Influence of some
unwarranted press talk that often
tends to drive even the calmest tem-
per of the public into s whirl of tem-
pestuous rage."
Speaking at the luncheon at tbe
Hotel AfTor. Admiral Yamamoto
spoke In a similar strain
Rear Admiral Robley Evans, com
maader of the Atlantic fleet, said that
when the newspapers of this country
stopped making war between Japan
and the United States the people
would come to their sens*'* and s bet-
ter feeling would exist nil around
i During the day the Japanese admir-
al and his retinue visited the navy
yard. They spent some time Inspect
tar (he different building* and Ad
mlrnl Evans’ flagship the fanneril
cut
l*>E3 rwow 3»ro ?**T
K wd * *— w i
•fa- U Ths Tea—^
A rr-n tofr *need tor her kf*l
keart ami tjes hud wai ipywhvl
aae long k» toy a sat *s> r.a
tragic a. Ugu
“A man aattx to sflw fTcr—t bp
the *X.p mt k mger za cv.7 -4 xgs
frosn which his v-*-t ana. •h.- xhe—
sad so :r to w,-h me a.- »Jm( *xsm U>
leas nadax to the nx- < pi-j. ywx
P»« me MsUtsice. I ». } > eg*
pefjed to to soxe-nj vs^-3 I j»-e
before to»» done, w^ i I 1 ,il
irtatiy ii .4> ns as.
toxch laspresaed 'i* Uf; silt
kasre to place to b.s kir i s *v»-ish
tor ISU- As 'he 11 a pvtA^-ei it
wtrh yrofue thanks sh> iapird.
"Aad what is the l*-a}' t. ti-vg
I k*»» kept fto f"/» srig a/
auaT
W'ock. * was r-.e brl-'f sad aasira-
fai reply-—Harper » to'eefciy
WEtTcm MEt «, s£c. YD><.
F?JR CORIERS 9F EARTH
UNCLE BAPS—-HONEBT. KID. WE'RE JllhT GOtMG FlhMIST!"
Ttx Ti-iiAil Auctsyuk at
.1 rr ai'.'.xxi C- L Caawra'wa.
t
T'iy C*^ ? tie £•**;
Cseetcy f-se A asSta. Ji;ii
»’J fe 3a-v Co-t.re--
B<* n *t ISl^-'a •> j-l >'| r • - j*.
iwar-d mi tfs F ' S'c- s Ctstor.
Ever since the e»_- w -a D.
O. Jdius J B. Haggin sal Jam*-* a.
Ikeeae emigrated fr«r» Califom-a j
->ew York. .U acf.-opoi's baa v*x
drawing largely 00 -he » -k int
lor its swppi; of aura vbj V» thisgt ."
1 heodore P. Jtocta, bxi a sxr -
and wewtemer. who has .»4*- » . -r. to
•nhr* N*» York’s g eat van • pr »V
tem. to the latest ia>sra:l7ts a re-
sponse to the cal! of 'he <*u-
The promptness wl*h whichT’ x p
Ryan, of Vlrglsu *ume»i 'he E-j t-
able Ufe Assurance .tocie; over *»
Its policy holders who 10 eieer 1 11
Jority of its Board of ir.l
divested himself tf the t sf "»
stock which be bought trra J»- H
Ityde. and the success o' * - w
management of the Sorfe*/ ini-~- the
direction of Predden' Pi Uv- r.
have created a demand for .. e sr.rosg
men of the sooth sad w^-** tv.ar 1
greater than ever te-f ore l’a4e the
Morton managemen- the E>] 2?'a.i e nas
made a better showing than a nr ocher
insuraace company la the way of im-
proved me-hods economies aai In-
creased returns to paiitytodwi
E -H Cary, head at the res'*?* -or-
poratlcm in the world— U d
Co—John W Cate* H»n* r *sk.
Norman B Ream A'm H Mvjr® sod
Daniel C Reid are othe- w»4'.-»m -t
who are among the i>igg»-*t men :a
New York.
SOMEWHAT OF A P = "_£c~ ON.
Saatriie Wash , Jaiy li.—r* the
P 'sxo? of i-titoo deto^anrt Dr.
E-aates E Clark, prrrsi-ieat of the
Us.ted iorimry at Chxtottam Endear-
or» talked the twenty-third intema-
canregtsiA to order. A rjem
'll - *ew vovees swelled the wete-xa ng
>-' T - -• m- - . x cai -1 v»
ci :-r ia the >f“seace of the gov-
ernor y. the state. Uaited 3tares sen-
A'j fTM aa4 represeatatirea, etty aad I
c-xusty ami state offic-li*. and a dto-
Ungcuhwd gathe^-ag .if cierg? sad
*:'r froca tbe four comers of the
*ar*a. .deated ia tbe tent ia which
toe meeting was held were delegates
I'o— Alaska, two faP btoodvd .'ndiaas
—a ‘i-.rd d*legatioa f:,ni J^pa- s-y
egite. fr-xn tie i*r, eontiient
ml from erery Earopeaa Merry
Prec»d.ng the meeting fh»t csrya
ri- >r o'. »,- 1:1 r • fx
the trxxuacrion of imsiaess
t-a:ns delayed th-» m-e*-
irg xnd it was after 4 o'cioc* when
ir sit called ti order Dr Ciark
v* Boston wu uaan.mitisly r-'-» ecl-
ed president of the UniMd jeyy
y ChriaUnn Ecd-arors; Htram N
EAtbrop of Baatao -r»xsiirer, i.-.*rge
3 Orxf* BohVk cierk of the oirpo-
ratk*. it i Fr«l H Kidder 3>*•' 10
a si.tor. a pwim newly creat 1 bT
the hoard
THE STORY OF A W1SCQNS
MAN IN WESTERN CANADA
Blair Brswsry Out st Ones.
Topeka July 10 The Val Blais
Jlrewlng company, one of the brew-
tries against which F 8 Jackson,
attorney g>-neral. bmught ouster pro-
ceedings. probably will pay the
costs In the case sgalnst It sod move
all of Its personal property out of
the state and sell Its real estate with
in the next ten day* This Is tba
company which confessed judgment
In the supreme court Saturday and Us
intention to get out of the state at
•nre was Indicated to the rwetvers
appointed by the court b> F D
Da«e» of Ieavenworth. attorney for
the company.
Old Belditr Killed By Engles.
Ht. Jos«/pb. Mo , July IS.—In attempt
Ini to rr-ies the Burlington tracks at
Jackson street Thursday night. Ele-n-
ever I Anders. 70 years old. was run
down and killed by a passenger en-
gine, The body was cut lu Two The
dead man served In Comimny E.
Third Illinois.
Bsvsd From Gallows.
Jefferson City, July II—Oov Folk
has commuted the death sentence of
Thomas Clay, the lioone county ne-
gro under sentence to be hanged In
Columbia. July 25, to life Imprison-
meuL
Nsiws Comreet of T- *t
Amused Hostess
A charming bw-*- >f n- yt th»
"big booses «e th»y sr* s led if
those who are welcome tn'o them,
has tbe added beauty of pr -ma* ire
white balr. Tba' which v-etan *f> bar |
contemporaries an ild—1 'harm may
npfiear to the cr-idHy y, rig * art
of decliae. at le-i*' so !• appes-s la
one Instance of »h.--h tb- tir.wi h-r-
self tells with »n;u;!a-x‘
The indy Is a rma-Xi^ar rf 1:
ti'ju.-r. At one cf her teas % debi'.io'e
rich with the glow of y.ou'h. but sad.?
constrained with he.- sense ->? novelty,
was handed a cup of '-ra 'he .j
was beautifully hiie and wocltrftxily )
old The hastes# desiring to light- j
ea the s'rain to 5s»r yr .‘-f- g v
by n pleasant liver.ng -enarlt. sa-d
That little cup * a h-.-il'-d ml Ilf
ty years old"'
“Oh. came the detn’an'-»s higb
st mined to_H H>w 1 - - -. ^ou
bi’ist be to have kept it t mg
Maolika.
Breathless th»> v e»d 1' '*<• .yra
lb- towering A-i;.- in ii- -: » .
' There," she sail angrtiy. »' t»»«
climbed all th:- 1 ••»-. •> at .
the beauties of nv-i-* sad w-
th- glass st bom- '
Tranquilly smiling be s.-iif- *d the
lunch basket to *;i“ »'he- a -n
“Never mlad dear ' he said "ft ,
won't hurt ns. Just »b s care, to l- a«
out of th* bo'tle
CROP COyDITIOSS.
C»-- B"jwi a- a,t
Coca tie Nat Up to A^-rajt—
ft'ill 3e-vsr Nt'e-ai.
cgtl July 11 —Tae C--^ r«.
pjrr t.g r At 1 if the jurea: ol sta
-stirs of the department of <{,-c-
tire tinds from »!-,e r»-mr'j o? the
corrsmpoal tata aad igenu of the Ot
r»»u as iniirmi .
P:tl!it:tar; returns ia.;s the
acreage of com plaa’.el to be sUoit
>d.d9h. e» aeres. aa in'reave of about
l MI>d acres, or 1 i per cent as
“ooepar*.! with the fita. eatimate of
th* acreagi pianred last year
The average condition of the grow-
ing crop on July l w as h>,2 per
cent as compared with 17J an July
l If 1*3 or. July ivt'. aad a
tea > ear average qf ui
The arerag* condition of winter
wh at oa July X was 71? as ram-
pared with 77 I last month, g? d oa
J.. II 1? 7 oa .l ily I 1 >r> aad
a f -n-'/ear average of %>, ^
7 - , yi<- cor.: >. sprir.g
»-ea/ on July I was 47 2 as compared
wi'h H 7 last month .>1 4 on Jaiy 1,
!»> ltd on Jul- l. lkii ac 1 * tea-
year iV4»age of is >)
Tie average coodi' on xa July l
of spring and winter wheat combined
»i- il-’J as compared v/h i71 ou
The mmoont of wheat rexaiaing In
'be uadi of farmers on July I is
ate 1 nr about >4 A?I cc» basnets
- valent to 7 3 p-*r cent of the crop
of last y*ear
MOYER A WITNESS F
W<ai oa the Staid ia
Irial and Deaied Orchard’s
Statcmear.
DEFENDANT ALSO 0.1 STAN]
a threat against Sty-umberg.
aom he said he regarded only as
he did any politician who was being
swayed by capitalistic influence He
I told of a number of occasions when
HsTwacd be met Orchard in Denver in the
, ordinarv coarse of his relations with
i the federation and George A. Petti-
boae. and said he saw Orchard for
the last time in August. 1M>>. when
Orchard toid him he was going to
ALasks. and Haywood said he chided
him for deserting his wife at Cripple
Creek.
The state completed the cras»-ex-
• amination of Charles H. Mover at
noon and in dealing with his testi-
mony directed it* strongest attack
against the circumstances under
which the federation at the sugges-
tion of Jack Simpkins came to the
relief of Orchard when he was srr<**t
ed for killing Steunenberg.
Senitur Borah, who conducted the
examination, ejnpoasized the connec-
tion of Jack Simpkins and the fed-
eration and the fact that tbe federa
tion without inquiry as to the guilt
or innorerce of Orchard gave $1,549
from it* tremsory- to provide for his
defense. He also developed the fact
; that tke f-d-raivm t* providing for
the d'f-ose of Steve Adams who is
Hescrj fj' K*-i»v =ae-s.
T >peka Kas July 1J —Word wg*
r»- Mred here Frflay that interstate
cotr metre commission will hear the
complaint at the Southwest Kansas
hui.ies# men * sal »hlpper«’ Icag ,*
xga uat the Han fa Fa rallwx at Osr-
l«n City. Kan on Thursday, July 1$.
The a**x..j*ioo alleges that the rail
way -barges exorbitant ned liscritr
r.a'ory fr-sght rates on coa. shipped I
from Trinidad and other Colorado
points to points In Southwestern Kan
Sis-’.t.J in Nervju*'; but Soot Re
ga-.nso His Co-npae^re—Cro-se-
Exairnnat.on of Moyer Com-
pleted at Noo-
Bolv* Idaho. July id —T^e defence
in the Steunenberg murder case Tues-
day charged that Detective Jaroe*
McPariand bag been guilty of aa at-
temp' to man ufa'-are -e»'luaony
against W.iliam D Haywood, but wa*
un^uccevsfu. in getting toe basis aad
details of the charge before tii* court
and Jnry
Detective MrParlar.d denies t^a» he
ever suggested aaytaiar improper to
Swain. He says he got the letter a*
described by Orchard who wrote that
Swain was st the door of the bank on ' charged wfth killing two elaira jump-
the day in question, there being a ran ers at the instigation of Jack Simp-
on the bank and that he lyetievea kia. Mover denied knowing any-
Swam might remember haring jeet* ttmr i.«nt tbe $!•!•> that Hi wood
them. He says that when ho went to sent to Jack Simpkins a few days
see Swain the latter sa.-l that n*r before Stemeaberg was assas.vnatel
would not tell whe»i;er he remeas- and watch is 'raced to Orchard by an
bored the Incident or not and - -~e< unsigned note he g*jc at Caldwell jail
for another interview, McPa and ar-f a "SsrHynw of dat w
d»-c!ares that he then droop d tne Tk» cross examination of Haywood
matter and did not again *>e ?»i:a ror^nseiced Friday morning an hour
- »fT®T the opening of court By this
Boise. Idaho, July 11.—Charles H. rime everv sent was taken. The an-
Moye went to the stand Wedn‘-*day. nomcemenr that Senator Borah would
a witness for his fellow-dtoendant croon examine brought out an unns*
Wi.Ham D Haywood and te'side* mah- uallr large attendance. It was quite
ing positive denial of all the mavs evident that the spectators were not
attributed to him and tbe otter feder alone in their expectations of some
T>reo Years Ago Worth Owly $2,100;
Ts-Oay la Worth tlUJQO.
The foUowing to a cog/ of a let*-,
of which the Agents of the Cm:^»
Government tiroufkest the Ca led
States receive similar omen asany
times during the year:
Cayley. Alta.. Dec. 7. 1»*
Ag«; Canadiaa Government
M'atertowa. S. D.
Dear Sir:
Your letter dated Nov. J7ii ar ha* i j
aad was very glad to hear from you. 1
I see ^at yon are still ar work per- | •%
vwa.lntg people to move into the Cana- |
diaa North Wes' I mast tell yon that
I own you many thanks for pemad rg
me to i»oe out here, am only nx~y
that I wasn't pemaded soon-**- aai
there la still plenty of good chance*
tor many more right at the present
time. I hope that you win be ab> l>
induce more to make a start out to
this part of tbe country. <
Now I must teil you wha* I have
accomplished since I came out hero
aad it won t be three years till the 1st
of July. I shall shortly receive my
parent for ny homestead, the home-
stead cost me 1109© in all. to-dav it 1*
worth $30 09 per acre, but it Is not for
sale. Then a year azn last May I
bought 320 acres at $7.00 per acre aad
sold this fail for $20 90 per acre aai
cleared a profit of >4.100.90- How .a
that for the Northwest? I now havf
329 acres of land and all paid for. 15
head of horses. 30 head of carle. 22
pigs. 2 sheep and about 15- chickens
and other poultry, and aQ new ma-
chinery and everything to p«'d fir.
We also bought $ tots in Calga-y aai
7 in High River. We gave $470 fir
tbe 15 lots aad they nre paid far. At
present I consider myself worth $73 -
009.00. and when I left Wisconsin less
than three years ago I had aboct
$2 90999. This year I threshed a llttlv
over 4.999 bushels of grain, har*
about one thousand bushels of fins
potatoes and about five hundred bosh-
els of turnips. Mrs. Beisiegrt noli
about $299 worth of garden truck and
poultry tbi* fall. Now there are lo'w
of others in this community who 1. i
► as well as I did ia the same mgth if
time.
The family aad myself are all well
at this writing and hope this let' —
wilt find you the same.
Yours very truly.
(Signed > PHIIJP BEISIEN3EL
Cayler. Alta., Canada.
MAN AND HIS WAYS.
alios leaders by Harry Orchard, of-
fered an explanation of tbe unsolici-
ted appearance of the Western Fed-
eration of Miner? as the defender of
Harry Orchard immediately after hia
arrest at Caldwell for toe murder of
Hteimenberg.
Moyer denied that be participated
in the conference in Pettibooe’s beck
yard, where Orchard said be. Ha> wood
and Petti bone had disrusaed various
acta of violence, denied knowledge of
the subsequent meeting at federation
thing In'eresting. When Clarence
Durrow Haywood’s counsel, closed the
direct examination of his client and
quietly remarked i "You may cross
examine " the prisoner-witness turned
in hi* seat and faced Mr Borah, his
face pale aad jaws firm set. There
was a stir in the court room and then
an absolute silence Tbe first ques-
tions and answers came in such sub-
dued tones that Mr. Richardson of
Harwood’s counsel asked the witness
to speak out. Borah's cross examina
Fertile Beam Has Evolved a Me*
Style of Cradio.
A new cradle has been invee'ed—
and by a man. Which latter stavs-
nosi la a dedundancy—for no up-to-
date woman would really ever think
of inventing anything so pernicious to
her infant i welfare Has she not be
tome eaiLgnteeed to tbe dreadfel t.ia
M that time-honored institution of
our ancestors? Dare she impe.-.l the
intellect that is to sway the twen-
tieth century by untimely “Juggling"
in its embryo stage? Poor mod'—a
babe? When eoiic’s gripes asaa:. it
may not know the luxury of a steady
• ramp swung across father's shoul-
der—strange to say, men do not jeer
at this dictum of the new mother-
hood—much less will It experience the
bliss of being lulled to rest in a
wooden-slatted cradle or fluffy bassi-
net. swayed by the foot of a won-
drous being who swings and croons,
swings and croons, till baby woes are
merged in blessed sleep. Its maker
claims that sideways rocking is. in
deed, injurious to babykins. but to his
not his brain. Therefore ha* he
constructed a cradle that swings
lengthwise, and Is shaped like a boat!
SCALY ERUPTION ON BODY
A SMALL SECRET.
Couldn't Understand the Testa of
H * Custi-ue's
Knights Templar to Chicago
Haratoea N Y., July 12—Ths
grand Micampment of Knights Tetnp-
tor voted Thursday to hold Its nest
triennial conclave In Chicago. In
If 19.
Two men were dlsctusing the var-
ious food produ-'to n >w being $up >u
In such variety and abundance
One, a grocer, said. I frequently try
a package or so of any rertsin article
before offering it to my trade, and la
that way sometime* r>rm a different
Idea than my customers have
"For Instance. I thought I wiull try
some Post uni Food Coffee, to see wbat
reason there was for such a call P>r IL
At breakfast I didn’t like It and supper
proved the same, so 1 naturally con-
cluded that my taste wi» diff-*rent
from tba* Tier* who bought
It right along
"A day or two after, I waited on a
lady who wa* buying a 2Sc package
and told her ( cnuldu t understand h >w
one could fancy the taste of Piatum.
" I know Jut what is the ms’
she said, ‘you put the coffee boiler oa
the stove for Just fifteen minutes, an I
ten minutes of that time It simmered,
and perhaps five minutes It boiled;
now If you will have lt left to boll full
fifteen minute* after it commen ■** t>
boll, you will Add a delicious Java Uk »
beverage, rich la food value of gluten
and phosphates, so choice tbs' you
will never abandon 1*. paHt<*'ii*rty
when you see the great gala in h*aPh ’
Well, I took another trial anl sure
enough I Joined the P H'uin army for
good, and life seems worth living tin t
I have gotten rid of my old time stom
ach and kidney troubles ”
Postiim Is no sort of medicine, but
pure liquid food, and this together
with a relief from coffee work *! tbe
change. "There's a Reason **
Bead "The R>ad to WeWvltte." is
pkgs
Bants v* Indicted
Chicago. July II—An Indictment
charging the Atchison. Topes* & San
t* Fe railroad with granting rebate* ,
atr.oun'tng to $12.00*) to the United
Hta'-*s H'igar Be** company of Garden j
City K»n wa* returned Wednesday
by th- g-snd Jury In the United States
di.-crlct eour' The Indictment con-
tain v <5 counts, each one relating to
an ili-g-d Infringement of the law
anl the company, if convicted, is sub
j—'t to s maximum fine of $1,300,000
or a minimum fine of $65,990.
b*-adq iar--s where Orchard »wore th- tion always rapid fire, ws* more than
Stec/eeaberg sod Neville exer-j'irjos usually quick but from first to fast
were planned denied nearly every ms Haywood preserved complete seif po*
tonal statement la all of Orchard’s session and control. At times hts re-
ton’roou? M'» e- explained that Or plies came as quickly as the quettllon*
Lived 118 Years.
H jtcbinaoo. Ksn . July 13.—Mrs.
Ann Owens, a negro, known to be ,
more than 11$ years old and a resi-
dent of Hutchinson 20 years, is dead
h-' • She was born a slave In the
Wilkinson family In Maryland In the
y-ar 17)9 or the year previous and
aft'T having been sold to Dick Christ- j
mas was taken to Madison county, j
V --ilssIppL where she lived a good
'hare of her Ufe until coming to Kan ,
sac.
"" ~
Railroad Ordered to Obey Law
Lincoln Nob July 10—The »tat*
railway commission Tuesday afternoon
[,.• renipt>>rlly ordered the Missouri Pa
clfl'- Railway to file schedules and
c imply with the Aldrich law by July
It The set rniures freight rates 15
percent on grain, hay. fruit, potatoes
and building material and prescribes
s fine not to exceed $1,000 The com
pxny disregarded tbe act
Refused Bcnrrlti Bail.
San Francisco July, 10—Judge
Dunne Tuesday refused to admit May-
or Schmitt to bail aud denied him the
prtvilsgo of visiting his attorney*
chard accompanied bias to Owray be-
cause Orchard was going In Silverton
and they made the journey together
as a matter of convenience Repre-
sentatives of the United Mine Work-
ers had been 1-eaten np by thug* em-
ployed by the Mine Owner* and the
witness and Orchard took along cut
off Bbot guns for their owo protection.
Moyer swore that his gun was not
subsequently used to kill I.yte Greg-
ory but that Orchard returned lt to
the witness after they got back to Den-
ver and tbe weapon had never been
dtschurgd up to the time Moyer was
arrested.
Boise. Id . July 13 William I).
Haywood took oath Thursday, a wit
ness In his own defense, nnd In s
lengthy narrative o( his life und his
work ua i livtdnr .if bis fidlow miners
that was Interrupted by adjournment
denied guilt of the murder of Frank
Hteunenherg and the multifold crime*
charged agulnat hint hy llarry Or
chard
Haywood's testimony wots chiefly
charsclerUed hy istalliv* detilsls of
the allegations made against him lo-
th.* prosecution lla ilmilmi that he
met Orchard until some nuoi *• yi• •
the Vindicator explosion denied <hal
he sent Orchard buck to I Hppje
Creek to blow up lint llidepshdswe*
station. He denied any paytlolpsu»m
in the I.yte Gregmy inutd-i and *1** I
denied suggesting or <li*< osatug IA*
Mleuurttiberg iuuid<* Hu •»•/»«
that Its never gave Oohsxj aht
money at uny I Luis mi pi«*« M «* t
purpose lie d—ts<sd ids' be
were flung at him. Again he would
hesitate and speak slowly with n
marked *?mphasis His voice low and
musical, was seldom radical except
once or twice when a flat denial was
giTen Borah's tnnnncr was ooarteoug
throughout but now- and then a tinge
of sarcasm or siolrnens appeared as
he insisted on a direct answer and
Havwood appeared reluctant Hay-
wood In turn was as courteous as the
cross examiner Invariably he ad
dressed Borah as "Hennlor" and re
peatedly asked permission to eiptaln
When he thought there mlglil tin some
misunderstanding Not wit list andlng
this subdued ulr of consideration, of
quiet and speech and courteous hear
lug there was not a moment through
out the three tioiua of cross esaiutna
Hon that the atmovphare did not tin
ale with possibilities trace When
Metialor Borah pr>-es<d Harwood aa
to Ilia a«fiHlfiont toward Governor
Nieuueut)«rg liar wood asld quietly
aud with a arulls "I fall no different
lowaidi Hte-inenberg Mcneior, than I
do towards you, or any of tbrrae pen
pie ”
Renal or BnrsJr Iredied up quickly,
but he did not sortie He said very
qrrlelfy tea, f hare heea given to
understand roorethtog of Itrat anrl,"
swd did not pursue rim auhjrwi
d t test Metal R.(, ns
Fsnarog, fatr tl The hula) lie
oru»reg to the fethoiian r-dtial com
roMooe ar Rmptra on the Hne of the
s«oat wet d-mfroyed hy ftye Monday
$fo ffvwff warn lost
Dec tors and Remedies Fruit-asa—Buf-
fsced 10 Years—Comp.e»* y
Cured by Cubcura. •
' Small aorcs appeared oa ew;h of
my lower limbs and shortly gftwrearda
they became no sore that 1 could
scarcely walk. Tbe sores V«c to
Neal, hut smull scaly erupt;, a* ap-
peared. The itching was so severe
that I would scratch the sores an id the
blood began to flow. After I suffered
thus about ten years 1 made * renewed
effort to effect a cure. Tbe err.;-<*.-ms
by this time had appeared oa every
part of mv body except my face and
hand* The best doctor ia toy a*t.ve
county and ninny remedies gave no
relief All thla was fruitless. F’axiiy
mv Imlr began to fall out aad 1 >u
rapidly becoming bald. A few tooaths
after, having used almost everything
"l"e I thought I would try C**i":'X
ointment and f'ulleur* S*.**;- Af*cr
Using three boxes | was <v*tor y
'""-I ami mv hair «as rvetaewd. after
fourteen veura of suffering aai a* ex-
penditure of at least 1.-0 or $<3 in vain-
D endeavoring to find a cure B.
Minim Mattingly, YermUtsHL A D*k.
Aug IR, |gnd "
A Equate Ov*M
A certain peasant supfdted a h*k*r
• nil thiee pound-: ,*f hatter dat act
afar some time the hak - n*- 4
that the butler never
po-inda At last he *«..
Havs you no aenlew at answ
ill-ige askeit )e* s**d f*e -wg
ilavn imi «eightsw tm
..... weigh butter *1^ tl
Whvt" ' lit'cause winrw tke
huya mv hut tor, | buy hte brvwd
■ * I a I w a * a bur threw ,v«ib
time | weigh the butler with
hiead ||» was acquitted—dba:
t tiers la aomethltqi b*d to iks
«f ua. aud somethtnc |w>4 i*
Win SI Ilf ua but gvwd er bto
•ohm and best *f we to Ml tf! «t
i
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Outhier, C. C. Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907, newspaper, July 19, 1907; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173040/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.