The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 16
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. HOUSTON DAILY FOS FRIDAY liO-UlUNG.VTOi
-i-s l. J se'
" "' " -rrrrirr ni i.nr An nr r rrrrr r f j...- - - rn -- - rimMMf
It
Special
Through
Sleepers
To Norfolk Va.
Carrying the T. P. A. Delegation will
Leave Houston 3:35 p. m. Jane 14
VIA THE
Get f articnlars and les ne Berths
Tiflrt Office 217 Main St.
M. L MORJtfS. C P. sod T. 4.
I & G. fJ
32
J)
.1 ant
rgaQ
mlng
Bclaotl
to
th
trip to Ntmft
Haiiey where tr.r
Orchard riM the
w-H visit to sorre
"Well if roi an
well in Noverr.t-r
dirin t v-) 'jo .-
"We d"! n.ak a
rot sic-! .1
a.:wU Orchard
i r t .ere for about
.'.'fj made Mvinl
s.nrpame went to
federation local
r :. or.d CalS-
'? mpbtr 1U
!!r.j.r.i went to Cald-
ki. rVeunenberp; way
.i-.d-; Ki nardsoo
"empt to. but it ni
SIMPKINS
8 mp.r. -.
It wo.vi r
Grcha-d .:
or rr.par. v
'S.rr.pkir.
we wt-' " r
"N "
a -Car r.
er tf.ar. .:
tin j s a. 5
He w;
w ek "
A. at '
L r --d
COI.D FEET.
o WtTica saying
' .r either himself or
aught In the other'!
to roiM." Orchard
began to get scared after
.a.i '
' ' flT" SSX1 Rich-
; ' with you any long-
i :n to Tlatt tne fsdera-
: g.;v.r citr"'
r. 'i lwU a bo-it
was :
' fa:
1 .-.r. l
-. :
bin
1 :.j I.. ';..
I- rr(.
' f at bon-.b f -nenbergT
It wag tr.e aarr.e
the 'aFir.r from ty
'T'iiar; i-.TH-i tea-i--.
e i w.at a - .a.m- .
eipjoeiv
'rriuirt left a. iwi :
S;mpkn He t
' t-.d :
1o arm r to .
a contra K. -
M too 1 v at
Orchard u r
man ram -:!.
however. (ilC t
' '!dweil a:
towa hob I. h- r
lit empioyea - -
ffUT tO r.l I 1 ..-;.
'-' abo-:t xerTn-
t hal tnt awn
i .' Wh' in . aid-
t. n.a.v.fai.-:ur a
or. wl.irh k'.d 8teu-
1r I iatr chtr.jed
?o !T. '
r 'h'
r . an.1 :
trd
rfriatie
J.S"Vri)r of
1 nt -art
a part !n
aa.n( h
WHT TH:
P.tchardaon !
r'nr of opport .
on r r. ff h;s tr.p
had dcil ! to if
"Well. I
b:r.- a'u.
to u th
f'.'x I.att to r a
iip aun. Bh.-ldr.
'-..na Ketur-.ir.a: to
-aT a q-ia'nted with
ti made no
If. '.va fED.
" "Tr why with
to k:; St.uneaborj
'rieep rancVet Orchard
bomb in the cttr
d H -ed with mr..!f lt not
h;in- k I finally dcided
b ar.d t r;d of the thin and
' r at.rd.
; ' e raateriala for
'n: t9 Caidwelir'
bomb
et 111;-
"But (...
l'In yotj f.rst
"lea air.
"And jou Intended
ftrat?'
1r:i' h oPP"rt-jnttr offered"
Attcney Rlcharda.t jvrped orer the de-
tail of piactna: the lx..mb a. the Pte-in.nber.
where he b.an to run back to K. hotl kft-r
ejln. Steunenber approach v pUcV of h!.
"Ton
o una a bomb from th
rami anjl awii i .
Irhed th. hotel weren't TouV 70U
" warm. I tried not u b axcited."
rto Terror GooJng and fcrdea Wh'.trey
led frvm t .e la uf th warden. (
freedom and iihor-x that n otn pr..tir
er had in tu aad a.i ttji impiyinf
directly ! -.u.d ner h iji;4v1 ftr
killme ff.r :iet t- T ien Cm a aho
u l. :.f i -:r ad been drei
Tme-i f.T t:. t-'.a.. and jit'.v for n:ru
thej !-.. -d r-eard r 1 fr and ar-
te t i.fe i' ' wt r conden ne.1 to
death f.-r murder.
r.'RRi'Bi'RAlW OROHARD
Ori-lvrJ '.r-.-i'ed tbat he had app ed to
Oovrrnor i;.vl:nt abw:t Watter i A-l that
later i'ed m f'ril repr-eved Wetter and
tnn ctuauited l.i eentcnc at death la
on -'J . ' lmprtaonmant.
Onward :ft th ataad at I Jf o ciack after
hanef tv p ad It for a toMl of thirty-two
and a t.aif houra. J oat barer ha wa ax-
cuetsl a .4 remaadad ha want back to tba
hards : t.ie proov-utlun and identiMed t'i
eaeina .'': bomb b planted a: li-.e s:1'
of J-.af t IJ. rti i iwee in Lr
ctiaru to ".-.n. to tb wiuiea ii.e.r lter
bevana t: .Irfenaa mjat la; t:ie f.:a.l l.ne
tor iiapva . t a h.m aud t'.a d.La in-at u.l
hav ita r1 : t txanuna in lm.idlati)
after iwvbar.: :it t:. stand the att ur
tb corrot.ira:. I th UraXay po.-ir.
glory Xlra Vaau. who aa M.e aad.
laaii waa a ma.J .r. ti.e Bradley .ubi. itir
loak. th rc.ii...n who au.d ti.a lu.lk that
waa potaorid. ar.J i' U MoCreary. :t. chatn-
lat who ara.)fcd th.e poiaocied nulk. rrid
la rovoltin tt- fr4ii th J:.vver ba-
of I'.a a. that ' ' tiiua waa
elantaad. to tne :.a iti tt.at i..jel fnm
BTatr ar.antn :a a quart oc
It- lira oa'. '. ej urcnaru atd voo-
nec tad him .'.. t l.ua I'hty all con-
firmed th dat . ". i. n three ur fjur day
of the aapka on ai.J Mn aB a aura that
ah o pasted th ir r.t dr f rt the ntraui
paper a frw n.ir.jiea before te aapaoaloa
ai.d aaw noU.U en th atepa Thar will
be further teatimory a tj t: Bradley ta-
cidaot tomorruw
Inunad lately after the noon re'a. farmer
Governor rWbtdy of 0Kred aiet Harry
Orchard In th office of .eurar I t-tr th proa-
acutiue Th meetlnc wea unexpected aa far
La tlrrhard waa concerned ead when ha aaw
Feabody adraacir.( toward him with hand
outatretrbed he blanched and be;an to treni-
W ORCHARD MTETS liOVER-NOR PKABODT
"X ani aahamed to apoak to you. kOTamor
I am ahajned to look at you." faltered
Orchard.
' Oh. that a all riabt. aaid Peabody. axufb-
tnk ' T'U r.e-d not L aahamed to apeak to
ni r.ow '
orchard began crying and whan Pea body
uccaaoed in reaoauitag Ulm k aaid .
"1 am glad that 1 didn t kil. you and that
I am spared tb tr:oug:.t of that cmne. at
leaat.'
orchard ar.d Peab.Jy aent fifteen or
twenty curiulra tJfeu.t-r eud parted in a very
friaodiy way
Keausning the c roe-ei a minaJ 'on of Or-
chard. Auarner k.e:.ardaon a first qjeation
waa aa to whither he hal had nta "usual''
talk with Detective Mcptrtland Or-.hard
said he saw htm for flee nitnates and tnal
th Hayaood cau had been discuaied but
casually
Tterday Orcbarl rala -e had written
to Moytr from VTailao. Idaho wtiert he
went after the f.rat pr'pxod attempt to
kill Ooiemor 8t0'j:er:berg ak nj for mon-y.
b.t that b il r-elved no direct answer
Aa a rea.it of tue le'ter. however. Btn.p-
kin. gav. h'rn l:- wbi.-h. be declared Hay-
wood et t to him
Lavtr.g Wallace en routs be k to Caid-
weil tj iisiM -nat Steuner.berg. Orchard
said ! at.d S'mpklna first west on a
we a hinting trip into tt.a St. Joe lirer
i-onntrj of Mario Tkiey tra -red tho trail
m wi.. i. it . said Sieve Alim had killed
Fred Tit-r. the man f jr -oao murder
Adarr. has once tx-eo tr d : e Jury fall-
ing . j a-rree
Tt. re lira trip to CalJaei. waa anada by
? ' 8pkane. Simrkii..t aaid aa an ex -cis-
for lonif alone be w i.d say ho was
ViStrg locua of the Western Federation of
il'nera Tnia wouJd a.so er.a:i him to draw
'; ni 'ney from t-.- .r c Orrhard
saj.1 ther- waa no arre-r--- at the hwad-
J jarters wberetnr SiT.pli na tould help In
un this second tr-p
said h and Slmpk.-g
s The t
iou ware calm scveugk to kola ta kaxt
I held my mptr na th atrtna vhlla ka
tJd ar a pares:
Ta erwe-aaamnat ea her dtgraaaad a a.
' w-mm vmaiw imi a aiaurt atiav
Unc en a tra'n w.th !t euneaiberg and set
I'"' " " r.p -.nuer me sTWl'STSMw Swat.
" ". paraphama.ta roadjr Orchard ret
aboard th (ram on day but ik are
auiswad It. Th fact that other l th oae
wou.d ae been killed la th wxplosMst Or-
- mi v appeal 10 aina
AFTER THE ASSASSINATION.
Rotai-nla to Orchard's naovoments aftar
th aaaaasj nation of Ooearaoc tteunenbaws;.
.lohardson wanted I know If th witnea
had not deliberately gea ta his r.vm and
.at.eied powder and piaster of paria about
lha plaos.
ar: I did not- ranUad Orrhard la a
posit-ea manner
He said hs cam bark to tba hotel with th
idee of vieantnjf up some things in his gr.p.
V l.st aalfn Itr .
S. me vaenno pepper po'aah and scld."
'. ? war you umag with in tH'Pr "
I had ta put lt In my en.. wcau uevea-
sery so aa to prevent dogs taa :.g up aiy
traii."
The eianunatton again d.ree.i t show
that whli he waa In 8i.a... .i ..r. . .nl
.d wtn
sua) th
.tt had
a power
pealtontiary
th penitentiary with
on Attorney Fred MHWr
tn detaaaa. and fmp...yed i.iu
railroad for detaining t . . fc
boon lust in trenail. jj..
of attorney
Orchard made n- a :-rrp: to leave Cald-
wail th night of the eip but slept as
ttoual in ku room at r.e S..rtoga h.Hol Th
neat day. ftunday te u s iaiectd and
placed under pan. e VnUi he was nmei-
2s o11? "''' .'r.-hrd saw waa J
Ix wullivan of liier bul.iran suawwated
that tvhard have a .K-al a;torny. urvhard
remained tn th Ca.tweil jail euihteen dan
wmm torn oro..ni to tn
here la b"lee
w ere ) .u taken I
your consent?"
r.o. air "
' And after bin put In th cell wera you
not alio ed to aiU to any oner'
lea .r I .ould apeak to the man tn
the next cell and to the guard in front "
Wbo aas ti.a man next door?
' bob Vi ttr "
"A condemned murderer?"
"Tea."
K1CKFJ) OX THE "pEXTTENTTART.
"And for th most part the guard outaij
your cell sat silent""
"No. sir. he spoke a great deal to the man
next d.jr and he apoae to tue often '
7iUce7' cot allowed to exerc.s or leav
' No sir; not at first."
" And you wars not allowed to read?"
library '"r' ' Uk rum u
No rjrwapapers ?"
No. air "
Now. after yon had ben
ln daya a no first canio to
r w.rartland
In
your
confinement
you T'
Did you know r. i m i t
loaf i-inr-
"Not at that time "
.ilri.hi!? Jh complained to McPartland
.V tL. I"0" ' penitentiary lie
d.l'c'vVn' "''""-.tie had no right
to pot him in the peniuntiary. as lie r!ad
not been tried or . .nvuted
post llfef k yo'J 4boJt
Teal sir "
"And l. i pas; ;i?er-
"T atr "
' talk of the Bible-
er cot at first w
about th Bible"
And V l-.r. !J
. a a murderer had
"He !v.d 4 bout K.r.g Oa.ld yea."
OBCI1AKI. l.'KARD AH..' T KIXQ SAUL.
a ta.a J arv.itt
And eb-. .t 1
lng bis a -
IU .: 1 . r . .
-- l av a r.aa been a murderer
S"u-. : -; ies '
aaT--.ijrf' t!. ?rt ot 0 crim.ml
-...jJe- tuicai avrmnr ax . ..e. .i
R f rrtesahawJ a. .
Ut with r.:. r... ' h
.r and u. . r. 1t
Orchard
swnertabsearlBat Th
erteei want ta eWaureh as a
T" w Qoaaer saeectnar with hut
parents aad t ta aaechodiat enure with hi
xirst ana
laid -row briosar tw th ahnreh vtaa you
wy wtu anh saaa a -wifw nnd -M.
aowvewKin awowswr
. -Nn. etr.-
."Wj" Ttta tJaa aWwatsM
' "No. ."
Orrhard sad VeF-artxaad told aba b was
7t"f " 'H-. th baasx- avad that
Kity had to free.
rt.w KtJftmM waa -prafaa
"fa sir- v
d toll Bib roue at th nam ttwattr
"I kwaud hiaa teal Bibea Merfea to.
had heard thorn terror '
had read tha. ixihaa kwu laas a.M.a
CMton K-- ' '
. rcb'wld Mrrwrtlasd told him K wrwa
m a tool tie to da ir ni. - a 1 TTi
fT " tow rtt aausdty acted fair
And Tna felt roe eraea wh a
the CtAiiie '
I was In avaM as to what tan tali ww
ah--jt th Stat aaana- it wltnasars wad.-
. M 'hird Malt of us. deeaotlT
that Orchard aesraja to tell aometrdnaT af bin
CL f ;Yh.rJ McPartland told him
he bkevd th S aatern Kederntion of Ml a era
" ; w n ...a rur tn na uroer of ot.
wix ami (iiauy otnor eni
He roid
wT-
' Tfe.
f the Preiirenhora- innrdar and that other
wor ronecied with Baa."
ORCHAKP iX)N-TKlaFUATED Sl'ICTOB.
Onhard d-lared that his talks with Mn-
Fartland n.av haw thduced him to tell hla
tory aarlier than h would otherwis har
on. but he read ta hi mind to do It.
1 did not aant ta lie any longer in that
eay." h went on. "snj 1 waa tempted to
nut myself ut of th way "
"But yon changed your mind after talking;
with "UcPnrtlard rand wanted to save ywin
If by putting th enm on somebody elaT"
w"i.0w 'T no "uaTht of getting out
il IL I l71n" " pn knyhody la. I beaa
I think about my ist lit and th anruat.
wmi monster I had Wo. and 1 did not car
juc what happened to m. I waa afraid to
OHj. too. for 1 caina to belier th grave
BKJr0rJB1 " " I rwcTid a
thai tS. ' htw
1 came to the conclusion that I would
bo fore 1 van If I irulv r. . .
dean fcreart of It A Til
In dollht tVahm lkl .. "
oSkVIl'.tl"i' rlchrio atternptad to ate a
2rcliM m hia dramatic rectal Ut h. waa
pre ran I ed by Attorney Haw lee
whan Orchard naneert .u . aui
moored: Did Mcl'artla.A k.i wT. .TT?
y iuu u uua
OraaS. .
2"i".t0.rlP. from where he had
w "a iv al U
yon you war Just a tool tdnt
he aaid he knew I eras runty
h 1 ehalr and axa-nlned and eroea-eaji!-ed
th. trUT'? M ta Bruo
Btchardaun wanted to knew Jf 'alcParttaBd
had teat lawtrwrted th witneaa as to JdZ
aaw scaiua puaiuosi to ocCUDT.
th tun or ewer and th way to stok a
counaai whea oueatloatnaT htm. ete
0 oVsjMod k alL H aaad HcPmrtllnfl
" aeu enrrai wweaa prior at thj
trial and bad freouently riaited hlnaT
rUcssjrdooi ajueatloned tn witnoaa for ftf.
reen annate re;ardlnr trt Berwonal adorn-
c"ha waa nad by a euairtct kl th
tl'T ? -hod uaaa ww.
r- iw busb or ta
TV. .
. - ' - - ie aiwiaai
sosasjusnoav Wiww wan aomit a -
trM4ra Ororaard said ho had sJvaabeea.
w www m xn prqupf airy ..
DOES NT TXLXVKSTTTttTUXZ.
"Ta ra t3 placer- '.
"I ton't aay a to that" v
"A4 rot Hk your -uroMbssar
"No arrj I ast tryin. aa bat. I oaa ta h
nthaflad.
iw know Bob Wett
Tat
"H waa gwntaitcod to daarh and th dat
" "k uwuUoa fixed waaa y npoks to
Orwor Ooodtag about kirn a ad had hla
. w " laapeiasnaaeatr
taikod to th governor abawt Wettee
ptoHagr-
"1
brother.
til Teat and sand
it to hi
WAS ONCE A MASON.
Orchard aaid ba had once hr . .
f C"r tCanadal lodg of Ma na H.
tnw Paabody. Bell. Goddart a id oth.r
whoa Uree were attempted were high dearro
He did not know that Ste n.K.
wma however orchard waa ai-ai...ni r.
!hff tfU1 ln "."'"npUted auicida He aaid
thla was aon.etfl.i. after h huvl c.nf"d
Aa to his confe..on Orchar.1 l. i'ffVl
to his liod. l.:s country.
get that language-'
ne "
f'l it from McPartland. didn't your'
and
owad It as a di.
oaely and himself
im did y..j
... .... .
ki gaie 1: s. me
IOU
'1 did not.
"Well he spoke to Ton ik.ni
your country end yourself didn't 1 .
lf'..don ' tn"! f' ald anything about my.
Richardson rea.1 to th. .1.- .
oU.drull.yu taken by member. f the T"
.... ...uun or aimers and asked
..... uaTu ui:y otner ae ret oath
said h h.id n..t.
' I lie oath of the federation exacts nothing
hlch conflicts with your rb... n-w. .f
your country and your Mlowmer
"Not as 1 remember "
"Old v.ni tell Mr PTtl.n.l K..
taken the ironclad ..h "'' VlZl.'lV'"
the Wes-ern Federal. o of VKl '
"No air I did not."
Orchard aaid he had been ot of the penl.
n trie oci-ajions when he had
ell to appear befor the grand
If he
Orchard
tentlary only
gone to l aid
Jury.
htjd I awad I Mt nupy fop hlnx. did hot be-
Jhj waa a bad ma a nd U tf h war
iv stay soaiethiner tsilrht turn up to
ha?w.klM " ta ilght.-
w eur s seeitanc wan autiasquwntly aam-
mutd by Oovarnor OliygT 7
Htra aaaaa th. ln. ... . . ...
ta IrMroarraas for Jtwt oaa ead Aitor.
hey for th defense natd thaw might aak
permlaelon to axamln. Orchard a f.w mlnut
mora when certain of their lnxnavHiinaT wit-
neaa) rwarhad lha elty.
-i" fo l'w coaaented to thla
with I'M provision that they should reearr
Ihr rdlract examination uatll th defena
finally conrludari Ita rmuni..iin. n..
"1?V remanded to th cuotody t War-
den vTnltn-f
HUH UHIOITS K1ADT tO SPLIT.
Weiter. Federation and Indutrial
Worker at litrheaia.
Cdiieojlru rVeu Rrpers.)
PKNVEB Col Jun. ltAg a forarunnar
t th put between la vrtni redaratioa
f MlMn and th Industrial Workers of th
nono 11 aerejoped today ta th report of
Aotltui Preaklant c. K. Mahoney to th fed-
eration convwntloa that hfcCab union. Wast-
re rdmtsoa of Putta had sakptd raaolu-
tlon at a local meeting charging Mahooay
with harinr fraudulently used th funds of
th federation to he th Industrial Worker.
and with being a traitor to th federation
atahoney denied tha charges and demanded
that th union file written charges agalasl
him that lb convention hear evldenc and
If h be found gulty that b be axpUd
from the fedralluu.
"A total of flfty-un nw locals orginlxod
and th admittance f nior than ll.tifcl nw
members by Inltuti.n for th finance year
ending March II 1..." said James klrwen.
acting srerotary' ani treasurwr of the fed-
eration. In his annual report presented to-
day. "Is th report of the w estern Federation
of Mine Owners to th Mine Owners' associa-
tion and their falthfil allies the officials of
Colorado and Idaho. 11 their attempt to dis-
rupt the orgajiliailon by kidnaping the offi-
cers and charging tlem with almost every
crime on th calriida.
"The federation ha. experienced a ate&dv
growth during the uat. ha added "and
several thousand waia slaves employed in
the mines aiills .ml smelters haw been
added to ih rapidly Increasing list of un-
deeiraule cltlsens.' "
The total meinbertip of the federation on
April 1 was approximately JouD Fifty -one
new locals weie . rginned and 15 l new
roeinhers admitted diring tb year. Tha
total receipts fur th finance year were
24 3. and the exptnd.tures tUO.tea roti-
tnbutions to the Hover-Haywood defena
fund to April 1 ani.'Uitrd to I7..a7 and the
disbursements Pi.aia leaving a balance on
hand of gKfri Tne salaries of President
al'iyer and Screairy Ha) wiod. 1150 a month
ach. have been contnued while thev have
been In prison In Mah awaiting trial nn th
charge of oompUc'iy Ir the murder of former
Governor Steunenbers
HILL -IS; PESSIMISTIC
60YT.RXYCTT KUST AID JLilL-
Credit Is .Uiaed and the Lemaadi of
the PaUio for )Taoilitiea Xut
BwXetBoaaWaj.
Mnnisajs rV v
KEW TORE. J in u That th National
gwverwaw.t win her Taroad to send Ita oredtt
to fiaanc tha need th raiirbada of th
country wss tsx ntatansant mad by Jai
J. HUM fa aa Intorwfew today.
J uN ta Wtoperatloa." aaid Mr.
Hill "in desnaad that th rallroada ahail
tay eaxrtaJn ralka and arorw) mr can. Th
ralliwad wtU aaawdjr that they can nat: thai
their credit had been ruined. Tba gorem-
meot will b ollgwd to stsp In ad land tU
eiwdtt to nfeplr thla aaflotaru-r. n sitn-
tioa nirht lead to rrrwreaiant wnrshlp af
raiiroadd. Thad . woo h tha and af r
puallcaa garanaaaBt - ; ' " "
"Th caaa of th troubla Is ajka' tba bull'
nasa of th United States had jtxrowa tha
capacity of Ita rallroada aad tha rallroada
are la no poaitloa to catch up. K wvaa can
not cat their freight xnoead they must cease
to produc It. It does nat anraar any easier
for a railroad to sat money now than It waa
a few n ion tha ago. I knew of Instances In
Western eltlaa where short terra notes ot
om Eastern roads are being peddled around
In liOv. lata aa a Vj to lie par cent baata.
Railroad oaa not Incraa their facilities un
der these eoadltlona."
ConcernlnaT th general buainae outlook.
Mr Hill aaid: "There ta a general slowing up
la business. It appeared Inevitable last fall;
It cams aad I heller It will continue I de
not think It arlU hurt anybody but that It
exists there la no doubt"
NO BODIES RECOVERED
SEARCH FOB. VICTIltS OF NORFOLK
ACCIDENT CONTINUES.
Member of Pleasure Party Heard die
of Drowning Sailor Thought
Hoiie Made by Merrymaker.
iears ar. e
them off l!
his hsndiert.:
did ta.k later
abo-ii King Da-
rep-nted and
Saul war
yes. sir '
v;d a....ng l ruth and steal-
been
said M p
a food deal aa.: th
aeouy aiagu.re
"Did he tell yoj a-.'. :
' Tss a r
"Aod tr.at Ke.y had
murders tit tume-i ki.
escaned D' r.lahme-1 -
...c r.
tie tom me
Did he tell
and had
-awlei
told him
of the
r.e"y the bum 1
i-ommittxl many
5 e ier.ee and
AORREn TO MAKE ADAMS TEIJ.
On-hard said h promljed McPartland an.l
the penitentiary warden to do what he coui.i
to make Adams tell all he knew to tell th.
truth
'I told Steve that I thonrhr t .. .
confession and that ha had letter do th.
arn. thing: th.it the truth had to come out
J.l? i"f"r..rnn rT confaaslon
you hed to Steve"
.i'''h?e5. litd 19 him- 1 M "ot
tell him I had confessed.
IMJn't you tell Steve that when you got
out you were going to put water between
to J and what wh left cf t.-.e estern Fed
eratlon of Minersr'
"No. sir: i said seme-Mng aN.ut If It evr
happened that I got o .:. i d go across ti.
pond.
"What were you g ing across th pond
forT
There had been nr.. h talk In the fed-
a wi'
he
I "1 ne r.m. r .
tect Keoy ar.u nad aett h
x-:ed to pro-
he te
ti hacr
o. sir
"What d.J
"He sa d 1
up and aaid
for Ks.ly
"And -h'
eountry'
I -a S:r '
And that Kelly
00a nr.xer.
think he ai l
TO 1
t.or. 1 .
r.t ... - ' een
. . : rm 1.4a seer
h was
red to
collected
leave
'V
:.ad :
forir.ri a.lu become
orchard sa.d t iat wh-n he waa t r.i T
ttXL? ;r A6? uv.anl:
" jr.B.ner oe.ieved Ul
HOW ITPAP.TUND
"1 had been thmk.rr a
aid Orchard. M' "a." .a
I had aoinetbJng t - do a
Eteuttenberg and .at I
ha1;.iar?T of tie vr
Mlnera."
cont.riulrr his iuh- r-Maa-
iires. BJcharde. n n
M!r t McPartlarir! ie
th fui. he was '
coal fie.da there had v -there
b.t after he h-4
miners' union an.l the ;r
were twenty or more-
"No. sir
Before the wltne. wa
the qoesiion. howeer
vehement proteet fr-m Ai
the Bute who declared 1
ri a-eaainiriatior. waa x
Ood.
r'At'iHT HIM.
'.i.t ajch things
"'I sail he believed
1 ''h the murder of
a 1 len at tha
ti Federation if
about th Molly
i'i that up t
the anthracite
'j .: three murders
a nmlier of the
) Maguirea there
a . wed to answer
th'-re came ai
orney Hawley for
nat no latitude -if
en in. defena to
put an Imatrinary corverTOtIon
.'. '"'." - MJt;i arei-idice to.
" any si
Jury des
versatton.
Rlchardscir in
ard had been
wss an acc.ornp!
Ihto the
tna
such can-
reply declared that Orch-
"d for this examination.
f 11. a . . ... 7
but wa now trvi. ;. v..7 .min.
11 there r.a tw-en infi-
re ir.t' it." the attaynsjg; con-
"'V the State.
"i"' or Inducement
nrht to lr.
eluded
Judge Wood saw
est latitude
"Wdn t M Partl.md tell
man or the Molly Marilr.a
r-ir.ie a evtoen' e w
I don't know ti
escaped "
"End he pmm ae vou yno or
(Y-nfee-ed end Involve r.ihera"
No. air: he did rot
ONCE A Pt VbAT SrnoOL BOT.
Richardson too. iirchard back to his
home in Canada and asked If he had not
hr.JT'H?''? 1 "dy school.
Orchard replied In the afllrmaUve but aaid
would allow th wld-
that every
rho turnen
" a.iowea to go rreer'
t he did. Some of them
WOO If you
eratlon between M lljvi
and the others that .
lt wouHn t do tr?:n ar.v
would get iliem s- r
-'You knew you h..: n.
8tuxienberx and ti.a: .
didn't youT'
"Tea"
"And. havins; cor.fesst
be hanged you were -I
dams the plans for voir '.
"Tea. sir "
"And thla was bca.;Se f
had told yo a
"No. sir I don't k-iow
hope?"
When McPartlani! a" e
after the arrest of Aiari
detective he had c-.-P .a
Adams to tell -he -r.-h
the penlten-.iarr. ."'cra-1
been placed in a c;i ar 1
of the building r I r-
McPartland ha.1 rr.a.le
munlty.
00.I. PettllKire
l-ely coughed op
k..id that they
lo ter
ir l-rd Governr r
i served hanging.
A SENSATIOf HT IENNSYLVA5IA.
Former State treasurer Detected While
Examining Books.
l.iiie.iaise' t'rtis Rtftrt.l
HARRlSBl'llij Pa Jun 11 -A sensation
was caused here today by the d.seuvy that
William L. !iathuea of lielaware county
former State treasurer who figures In the
new capitol nandal. was detected Ci iking
over books tn the treasury department about
11 o'cI.m k last l ight with one of the clerks
of that department and a political lieuten-
ant of Mathurd from one of the other de--a'tmeni.
The discovery was made by Patrick M(v
Orann. another clerk. McQrann said today
tlial lust et.r..l-g he beard John . Stott.
a clerk n the auditor's department say to
li'.-.iriie 1". Yui.ng. a clerk In the treasurer
.l-partm. nt. who waa originally appointed
by Math .as He should W around to-
nnrht. for were soing to pull off a Job."
fltutt was a . lerk in th. treasury under
Mathues. State Treasurer Berry is ahseit
fron the city but when Cashier Meaaiev
srrived a: the department today he imme-d'at.-ly
discharged Young.
expecting
nlth
.t McPartland
.' I had any j
reriltentiary 1
' ard told v..)
vlld to
e Adams I-ft ;
1 he had :.. t '
1 the freedom
He lnsia'ed
i r nilse of lm-
v KEYS OF DUBLIN FOR CROKEB
He Will Be Oiren Freedom of the City
Orer Proteit.
Auo.ittli Pria Rlfrrt
NORFOUC. Vs. June U -Non. of the
bodies of th men of th battleship
Minnesota's ill-fated launch which with
Its eleven occupants six midshipmen and
five seamen went to th bottom of Hampton
Roads ln th darkness of Tuesday night has
oeen recovered Tonight reports ware
circulated hut almost Immediately de-
nied that several bodies had been re-
covered. An orderly from on of th
Atlantic fleet stationed at Old Point Comfort
slated that the bodies of Uie others drowned
had been taken 10 Norfolk navy yard. Ad-
miral Evans however sent a wireless mes-
aags to shore denying that th. bodies had
been found and a similar denial was found
at tha navy yard lt now seems to be ac-
cepted In naval circle that the little launch
waa run down by a coal barge aliorily after
the frail boat carrying the eleven men left
Discovery landing. It was learned her to-
day that Commodore William H. Evans'
yacht the Chilhowee. with a party of Balu-
tnoreana was anchored off th exposition
grounds a ahort distance from wher th ac-
cident is thought to have hasoened and ac-
cording; to members of tha party cries of
the drowning midshipmen and sailors ware
heard coming over the water though lha
party at that time believed the noisee were
made by Jubtliant parties returning from
the army and navy ball.
rVeVW'ew'v
'CI PROGRESS-';" . - '".'' "T ....
The Just Said o! Men's al Boy Gouiof ana! "aHied Ilaea"
'-ft
MM
A Sale Appealing to
the Economical;
THIS it an en of $vini. Everyboly ist
pmcluog economy. Nearly viylx)ly
i vractidiog it Iou are offered many
kinos of inducements to etart- even a
savings bank by some institutions witli '
50c deposit as "seed."
Saving in tne purckase of wearing ap-
parel is no small step toward economy.
Oaas Jert
Nearly 200 Suits for
Boys Now at
Half Price
Materials of excellent quality all last sea-
son s "carried overs." Coats arc mostly
single-breasted pnt have leather belts cov-
ered with same cloth as suit. Some excep-
tional values or tbe economical.
Boys' $0.50 Suits $3.25-Flannels Crashes
Worsteds Cheviots all pure woolen garment
the style is not up-to-the-latest and that is all.
Roys' $5.00 Suits $2.50-Hove' $4.00 Suits
$2.00 Boys' $3.00 Suits $1.50.
There is only one reason for these reck lets prices the suits
are last season s styles. There s only one decision (or you
to make take advantage oi this sale for economy's sake.
K. H. Cawthon & Co.
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
411-413 Main St.
CONFESSED OF HIS
"He said he c u. i hot t
lee." said Orcha-.' i-.d if
keep It He aa. i m
prosecuting atic--.- .-r.e
told him he re : for
my mind to
of my own free w:l
"So WPar-ia-prosecuting
a' r . .
itr
1 don't kn"
the construe I r
"And he Int .d-;
construction -r.
"I don't ar.cw t- i
"Governor i rr 1
you many t!rr.e : asn
Tee sir "
"And calls you Harr
"Tea. air
"And shakes ha-
"Tes. air "
-And Ulks w'--
wmIT"
"Tea. air
'Now yo'i It-.'
that he ne-i er . .
"H has ro
sort."
"But yo'i x '
rearards roil i
"He told n - ay
and doing a g J . :
the country
"And Ic
Obligation
"No. ir
Orchard
him Hrn
"You've !.
land tr.
'N TREE WILL j
1 ake e any pr rn- ;
f 1 - i 1 he coulilo t
e ..:iid have -he !
it and see us I 1
for when I ggade ':p j
I fwou.d '.ell evervth r.g i
'I I
. 1 he would send "
ip to see you and fix
C4jorteirf Prtu Rrtori.)
U 'N'DO.N. June 13 Th proposal to bestow
tl.i freedom of the city of Dublin on Richard
1'roker wiij be contested but will probably
be erried by the nationalists wno have a
leige majority in the council and who are
the originators of th proposition. Ths mo-
tion of which notice has already been given
r.s !
In view of the unique and distinguished
p. :t. on acquired by Mr. Croker as an lnsi-
m :. fr .rn America and his intention to spend
t..a remainder of hla days In his native laid
ar' s ippvrt th Irish parliamentary party
Ir. ! atrugrls for home rule be Is herety
g . t:.e fieedom of the city of Dubiln."
T : e or.iy other Americans wno have been
rien the freedom of th city of Dunlin tse
b i general Grant Captain potter of tla
fa; oe relief ship Constellation and Patrick
A ' vllins the lata mayor of Boston.
e aai.l fix it that was
on it." I
at you should put that I
h d-d." j
!.a been out to se
ORPHANS QITEN A GOOD
TIME.
the
with your
fri'rdiy
rem his manner t
a you shall be hao
A me anything '
roi
d
'om hla manner tha- hs
--.eodr '
'no ight I was dolnx -
: th.ng for the P'i-o
e Ptate would be -in-li-
v'arden hitrey a-.
than
made a hero
-.or and Whitm;
n't know what
ilctor Clnb Takes 2500 to See
Sight on Coney Island.'
tAucciattJ Prtu Rtfon.)
NKW YORK Jane W.-More
orrhans of Manhattan and Brom
er made happy yeaterday by a trip t
Co-ey Island as tba sueats of tbe New Yort
M r club and the Long Island Automobli
aea o. .atlon. Threa hundred motor csra h.anei
by -.r-.e various companies and private ind'.
v .1 .nla were used to transport the yo ma-.
st: to and from the Island Mrs Joi
Ja 'h ARtor John W. Gates and many otj.e-a.'-.tr.y
persona ewntrtbutod cara "iiie-ci.a.-..y
was well repaid by the Joy It brougig
to e children. All of the big shows t
' ' - I Ur.d wera thrown open to the nr.
mil were thonged by the children d i--
eeveral boar they remained n-
ents wer senred at several of the re.
Pilol
li:r I
"No. Sir.
a hero."
DENIES I.
Orchard
the ward- -.
the ward.
Orchard v
hlS WTit'r-1
written tar
deeds out .
"Did y . i
the apeer rr
stand about your duty to
country rrn ? '
"No. r.r "
"Who wrote that a-a-ei
"Nobody "
"You had no p-ep?-at''
i may nave thmrht o
rUY'INO 8PBCIA
' d that be ate r
home. His foo-:
s kitchen.
' w questioned a' :
confession. He
baring left nn-.
' the first
write In this rpr'..
J c.U made here f n
mem by
1 Vc.r.g.
" at
" r-f.m
airfiut
' had
1 mls-
or book
. witness
ind your
"T TOU?"
i fir Itr
but when I started In I na " f.. -Jt
would say " " " ""w WDM 1
Orchard denied that be had ever bean fmt
Broker Goes Broke.
(tfoarfe P1 SftcuU.)
PIULADEL.PHXA. June U.-Announce-
n.ert was made at tha opening of the local
sto. k exchange today Of the Insolvency nf
Appleysnt erne of Its members. Apple-
K
A
ti.1 .rcated a aenaation yesterday bv sen.
' . i- i y thousand of share of stock n trie
MORGAN FUNERAL ON SATURDAY.
Body Will Be Laid to Rest at Selma
Alabama.
(.IJJu.klliJ I'rtu Klfvrt.)
WA8H1NOTON. Juris U.-Tb body of
United State Senator John Tyler Morgan
who died ln this city Tuesday night. left her
at U o'clock tonight fur th senators late
home ln Selma. Ala. wher tb funeral will
take place Saturday at noon. Th body waa
taken In a special car tn charge of B. W.
Leighton of th'e sergeant-at-arms' office of
the senate and Colonel Edwin 8. Pierce dep-
uty sergeani-at-erma of the house and ac-
companied by Mlasea Mary' and Cornelia Mor-
jjan. the senators two daughters; I'm ted
ftlates Senator Pettus of Alabama and Lee B
Overman of North Carolina and J. o. Jonas
t-enauir Morgans private secretary. in.
other members of the senate and bouse com-
mittees appointed by the vice president and
the speaker lo attend the fuueral wlU go
direct to Selma. Vice president Falrbanxs
has also notified Senator Pettus that ha will
Join the congressional party ln Selma Satur-
day morning.
Many messages of sympathy from every
section of tb. country have been received at
the Morgan home today. Among th. many
floral offerings received Is a wreath of un-
usual slxe aod remarkable beaut v whi-
was sent by the president and Mrs Roose-
velt. The senators body will arrive In
Belma at a o clock Saturday morning and
will 11. in state until the hour of the funeral
and the burial will follow immediately
Governor Comer and other Alabama offi-
cials will attend the funeral and all bualnaaa
will be suspended In Alabama until after
Uie Interment. Immediately after the serv-
ice the special car carrying the conares-
slonal party will return to Waahifurton.
GORE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
Was Formerly a Populist Speaker in
Texas.
Asnciolt4 Prtu Rrfori.)
OKLAHOMA CITT. Oklsv Jane lt-Offl-elal
returns from the democratic pri marie
received here thla afternoon from forty-nine
out of seventy-five countl give T. P. Gore
of Lawton candidate for United States sen-
ator a majority of ia over Roy Hoffman
fir.rm Vsaa av VI i a i . . .
.. ion u-r-rii uiiiiq BinOV H WtU 11 TfAn
A Strong Foundation
r. a.
Money ln the Bank is s strong foundation (or plans to bo ild on. Kot all
of di can be rich but all of ui can better oar conditions. . Skying-
steady and persistent will accomplish wonder. Open an account
with us today with whatever amount you can gpare then add to it as
opportunity permits. . The interest we pay will help swell tba gum
and presently you will hare a foundation for atarting aoma substantial
business or s competence for old age.
PLANTERS & MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
DCnAKDT frssa.eat 214 Mala S tra at. GEO. HAatasAN
M WEST
President
EDGAR WATK1NI L. DAVIDSON CARET SHAW U B. MATER
Vic President vie President Cashier AasL Cashier
The National City Bank
Depository of (he State of Texas and the United States
Resources Over $1000000
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS
when Be accidentally shot hla right
Three years
of asp
ye out witn an arrow aun
u . ' wnne in a dovish pas
sion had blinded his left eye with a stone
Gore has been In politic since the age
ot 11 when he was a page in the Mlsslaslp-
flriTatin i. t? he w" POP"" ltor it
Urge. In lsfll he was unanlmoualy selected
for congreaslonal standard bearer by the
populist in Texas while he was In South
Dakota making etumn h.. ri-
fusion ticket. fie iiVe at Lwton and has
mad speeches In all the campaigns since
he came to this Territory aeveraj I year ii?
ASSETS
$4000000
I. II. Kempner - President
T. C. Dunn Vice-President
C. G. Pillot
J. L. Thompson"
W. II. Hurley - Cashier
Randon Porter Asst. Cashier
cresl AlJvtwecJ oaa Tims DcposSHs.
Earthquake in Jamaica.
(AuonMrd Prtsi Rrftrt.)
KINGSTON Jamaica. June 11. After an
Interval ot six weeks an earthquake shock
occurred here at 1:20 a. m. today. It lasted
four second and came from a hew direction
a little west of north. The maximum move-
ment was slight. There was considerable
alarm but no damaaie was done.
d fias Imi
1 ih-. were
nproveraenl company and de-
irice neany at
snort.
Wonld-Be Regicides Convicted.
Miiecasar Pn" Trri.)
MAr.HID June IX Th court today hand-
A i nn Its indxment Hi tha eases of Benor
director tf th M'Jdern school of
-.h Jose Nakena editor of Fl Matlr;
rla and other charged with con-
lh the attempt to aseasalnate Kits;
and Queaa Victoria on their .
)' Nakena and liaria w-r- aentenod
nil Oi-j e a .
j uiu oiaiuc oi igiieen xeie.
S iAsiMictti Prtu Keeert l
NEW YORK June l.Thodor R Cyi-
:he archaeologist who has arrived from tr-.-.'
' rope on the steamer Carmanla brought with
vrLT. r."'-1!! .oMt r"lc ' he world.
j... . ...mrr name or yueen Tele a
spinous Earyptlan whose tomb Mr. Davis re-
fSf't 1- The statue dates from
aarvv . v.. a. vvi.i ire DrcapnTt. fA tha xWTaatwr
rt.
F.r-
Ha-
il n-
pli- -.
Alfo-
dlnx '
to r
and t
years' Imprtsonm-ni
otheri wert acquitted.
while Ferrr
polltan Museum of Ar
Another Kentucky aondbunt
Autcialed Prut Rtprt.)
LEXINGTON June U.-Th third
cloudburst in a week passed over Central
and Eastern Kentisaky during the night and
morning doing almost Incalculable aamajr
rtvera In Clark Monbiomerv Bourbon. Bath.
rmrn. Scott Nlcholaa Lee Wolfa; Row-
an. Carter Boyd and ether countlea.
Don Henderson in Asylum.
(AtttcUltJ Prut RtPorl.)
ALLBOAN Mich. Jun lt Don C. Hen
derson once private secretary of Horace
Greeley and for many years publisher of the
defunct Allegan Journal was taken to the
Insane asylum at Kalamaaoo by direction of
the probate court. &
Metcalf Party in Washington.
lAtnciatti Prtu Rtfer!.)
WASHINGTON June 11 -Secretary Met-
calf and party returned to Waehlna-ton to-
day after an eventful trip down the Potomac
river through Chesapeake bay and up the
Jamas river.
Commercial National Bank-
OF HOUSTON ;
fMtal $30000000 5
Surplus and Profit! orer $500000.00 -
Smith's Witch Hazel Almond Cream -I
is guaranteed for chapped hands and fatxt "
rough skin sunburn etc. If not the bMt! C
8t your money back. J-f
St?ll Dlu& Company andT'
Wllbush Drug Company ;
Limeitone Election July 6 id
OROE8BEECK'T. une lsTn4 s
of th. county prohibition election has bsea'
changed from June a to Snt.ri- f'
chaace for a conu.t a to noUcei" '1
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
i or race nack axis and hands.
i' It's harmless clean refreahina
aaquaa prapaxoiion lor race neck. ariS and hand.
Not atickv nor eraanv Tti .. 1 ." " .T"""'
Use It aornini. noonfuidi
Can't be detected SAstPLE
( AdllwcaaVirtfuttiwv
-'I-
! 'In
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907, newspaper, June 14, 1907; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602987/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .