Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1907 — Page 4

4XH OF JULY HEADQUARTERS All cordially Tnvited to come and bring your friends to the Big Store where every preparation will be made for your comfort and pleasure. The most public corner to see all. »»«■» »»»**—•iiSSSSSMS—•SMfSSdWSfSSSSSSMS«ySSSSSMWa*iSMiSMiiiiS**M4 ttttI It ,t 11 1 I Ittttit lIHI | | ill mittttttttltl llt I I (limmi A Sweeping Reduction Cut Price Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 22, Ba.m. to THURSDAY, JULY 4,10 p. m. Reduced prices at the beginning of summer in the midst of an advancing market means you can save $ $ on merchandise for your present and future needs. To be included in this sale a recent large purchase at a wholesale house, clearance sale of wash dress goods, parasols, umbrellas, belts, laces, ribbons, sun bonnets, etc., etc., at less thqn manufacturers’ cost to close out. We give you the benefit. Space for only a few prices.

Wash Dress Goods Bought in full bolts and remnants in all the latest novelties. % to % less than regular prices. Figured Lawns, per yard —* Be Batiste, Beige, per yard 6c Dimities, Organises, Melros, Batißte, Zephyr Gingham, Percales, etc, per yard 10c Mercerized Voiles, Oxfords, Plain colors and figured Cordelo Marquis, per yard 14c Lucerne Embroidery Dot Voile, Silk Tissue, Telford Taffata, per yard - -—2sc A full line of white and black wash silks and fancy colored dot Wash Silks, at per yd 25c to 76c A Special 4th of July CLOTHING SALE {£ n _ Every thing new and nobby at a great saving of $2.00 to $6.00 per suit less than elsewhere. Trunk and Suit Case Sale 10% off the largest and most complete line ever shown in town.

,KS'Ki;rv;r“/t‘S THF PHIPAfIf) RARGAIIU ?TftRF b. forsythe. Pro,,. down high prices MIL UIIIUMUU UMIIUMIII 0 UHL Three Phones, INo. 36

JASPER GOURir DEMOCRAT. 1 t. BiBCOCI. milOß MB POBUBBH. *I.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates made known on application SATURDAY, JUNE 22,1907.

HAYWOOD IS HIT HARD

;.Charged with Participation in a Scheme to Deceive Mrs. Harry Orchard. / *“ ~ BOGUS LETTER FROM ALASKA Object Being to Hake Oat That Or* chard Wa» Out There. Other Letters That, Though Not Conelusive. Do Not Improve the "t Defendant's Position—Base *" ■ _ for Impeachment Prepared. Boise, Idaho. June 19. The prosecution in the Steunenberg murder trial offered one of its most important pieces of evidence against’ William D. Haywood, when, recalling Harry Orchard for re-direct examination, it introduced and secured the admission of four letters tending to show that Haywood during the fall of 1905, when Orchard swears he was engaged on various crimes for the Federation leaders, had participated lu a plan to deceive Mrs. Orchard the second, of Cripple Creek, as to the whereabouts of her husband. Conspiracy of the Letters. Orchard was allowed to testify that early in the summer of 1905 Haywood told him that Mrs. Orchard was writing him for information as to Orchard’s whereabouts. Orchard swore that he proposed that he should _ write his wife n series of letters that were tb' be falsely dated and delivered to Mrs. Orchard by agents of the Federation. • He said that he first wrote two letters which he dated at San Francisco, and had them delivered through Paddy Mullaney, who represented the Federation at Cripple Creek. Orchard identified the two letters. Haywood’s Letter to Mrs. Orchard. Next Orchard swore that he wrote ' a third letter purporting to come from Nome, Alaska, and that under the general arrangement he had made with the Federation officials Marion Moore carried the letter to Nome, where he went as organizer of the Federation, and posted It, This letter, bearing the date of Nome, Aug. 5, 1905, was produced, identified and

Ladies'Shirt Waist Sale At prices that can not be duplicated on new popular styles in cotton, lace and silk. Straw Hat Sale Everything In men’s, boys’, misses’ and children’s hats. Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings A complete new line in all the newest novelties bought for this sale. See the Teddy Bear Wlnsoe. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear The best line shown outside the cities. Prices • less than you could buy them by the yard. DON’T YOD FORGET IT! When you buy $5.00 worth we sell you a genuine Oak Rocker worth $2,50 for SI.OO. When you buy $lO worth we sell you a large arm Oak Rocker, worth $4.50 for $2.00.

admitted as evidence. Orchard then Identified a letter which Haywood wrote to Mrs. Orchard, and that, too, was admitted in evidence and handed to the jury. it was dated Denver, Nov. 18, 1905, and rend: “Dear Madam and Sister: I have not heard a word since I saw you. The last information I got was from Alaska. I think Fairfield was the name of the place. I sec that awful conditions prevail among the law and order element.”

LETTER TO “FRIEND TOM” “That” Alleged To Be the 8100 Send Orchard by Pettibone. Then three letters written by Orchard were read. They were commonplace and contained practically nothing bearing on the case of Orchard’s testimony except references to the arrangement which Orchard says he made with the Federation officials for the care of his wife while he was absent. The defense attempted to break tile force of the testimony by suggesting tlint the letters were Involved, but made poor progress. It also objected to their Introduction, but failed there also. Orchard swore positively that Haywood had agreed to write the Alaska letter, and that Fettlbone and Moyer knew of the arrangement. Beside the four San Francisco-Alas-ka letters the state secured the admission of a certifie(l,^o py of an unsigned letter will eh Orchard got at Caldwell Jail, and which Orchard swears is In the handwriting of Pettibone. The letter is dated Dec.9o,and reads: “Friend Torn—Your letter received. That was sent to Jack Dec. 12 for you. He should send it so that you ought to have it by this time. Will not write any more this time. Write me os soon as you get to your new field.” The letter was postmarked at Denver the day that Steunenberg was killed, and it Is alleged by the state that the “Jack” mentioned was Simpkins and that the “That” referred to was SIOO which Orchard swore he asked Simpkins tc secure for him when he was leaving Caldwell. The state developed its contention that as tending to show a conspiracy and knowledge of the Steunenberg crime Orchard was,' without any request from him, supplied with counsel within a few days after his arrest. It first Bhowed that Orchard after bis arrest setot no communication from Caldwell jail, and then produced and secured the admission of the original of a telegram, dated Spokane, Wash., Jan. 3, 1906, and addressed to T. Hogan, care sheriff, Caldwell, Ida., and reading: “Attorney Fred Miller will start for Caldwell In morning. M., 59 Hyde Block.” The defense’s reply to this was to show that the W. F. M* always provided counsel for its members when they got into trouble."* Sixty-Seven and Has the Mumps. Rnshvllle, Ind., June 19. Mra. Thompson, 67 years old, widow of H. C. Thompson, is very ill of the mumps.

Retailed or wholesaled. Bought in car load and 50 case lots before the recent advance enables us to retail or wholesale at less than many can buy elsewhere and pay height. 2 cars H. & E. Granulated Sugar, worth now $5.24 per 100 lb. barrel; our price 21 pounds for SI.OO. Home Grown Potatoes, per bu. 50c. Extra Fancy Michigan potatoes—Boc. Silver Moon Flour, % bbl $1.20 Monsoon Flour, % bbl $1.25 Gold Medal, the world's best—sl.4o 3 cans Standard Tomatoes (not over one dozen to customer) 26c 1 can fancy Com, 2 lb 5c 1 can Holland Sweet Pears, 2 lb. for —_— 12%c 1 qt. Jar Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 22c

Dress Skirts Ladies’ Dress Skirts at cost. Ladies’ Suits and Jackets % and % off to close out.

REVENGE THEORY COMBATTED State Also Attempts to Prove Adams’ Confession Voluntary. To combat the theory that Orchard killed Steunenberg in revenge for his loss of a valuable Interest in the Hercules mine, the state on re-direct examination obtained from Orchard a 'declaration that he sold his interest in the Hercules in 1897, two years before the strike and troops came. There was a long contest over an unsuccessful effort by the state to show thht the confession of Steve Adams had been voluntary. It proved that Adams had once discussed the matter freely with Attorneys Hawley and Borah, but that was about as far as It got. thfe court sustaining a - series of objections from .the defense. At the opening of the morning session the defense asked Orchard a series of impeaching questions. They all dealt with conversations In which Jt was alleged Orchard recited his private grudge against Frank Steunenberg, and vowed that he would kill him if he banged for it. Orchard denied every query, both specifically and generally. Ed Boyce, once president of the Western Federation of Miners, and now one of the owners of the rich Hercules mine, came after Orchard and was still on the stand when the court rose for the day. He was called to identify the Miners’ Magazine ns the official organization of the Federation and to pave the way for the use os evidence of a great number of articles from the magazine. The defense was given the articles for examination and the row over their admission will. Come the first thing today. Boise, Ida., June 20.—-The entire morning session of the Steunenberg murder trial was consumed in hearing arguments on the 5 admissibility as evidence of the editorial utterances of. the Miners’ Magazine, official organ of , the Western Federation of Miners, ns to Frank Steunenberg and others connected with the labor troubles of the miners. On both sides the argument was based on the Chicago anarchist cases, the defense contending that by no construction could the authority in that caae be made a guide here, and the state that It covered the very propositions involved here.

QUIET REIGNS IN DOMAIN OF CZAR

News of the Dissolution of Parliament Is Received in Silence. • 1 | St Petersburg. June 18. —St Peter* burg received with surface serenity the' news that Emperor Nicholas had 1 : ajll '9

GROCERIES.

dissolved the duma and, with large detachments of foot soldiers and cavalry In evidence at every street corner and machine guns sweeping jfvery public square, no outbursts or Disturbances occurred. Swift action was taken by the government against the social democratic deputies, whom the duma was ordered to expel and surrender that they might be tried for high treason. Soon after the dispersal of the lower house nine of the sixteen leaders mentoined by name in the government indietmnt were arrested, including Prince Tzertzerefeli and M. Dzhaparidge. The remaining seven escaped. Telegrams from practically every city in the empire announce that the news of the dissolution of parliament was received quietly and with almost an entire absence of demonstrations. F’ en at Odessa and Kiev no disturbances occurred. The prefect of police of Kiev issued orders that no demonstrations on the part of the reactlonts‘« nr revolutionists be allowed and that no onen discussion of the dissolution of parliament will be permitted.

PIPING OFF THE SITUATION

Commissioner Neill Is Getting the Bearings of the Trouble with the Commercial Telegraphers. New York. June 19.—Though United States Labor Commissioner Neill spent the day in this city so far as could be learned nothing definite bearing upon the differences between the Commercial Telegraphers’ union and their employers has as a result of his visit f It is understood that Neill Is looking Into the merits of the demands made by the men, and also considering the same from the viewpoint of the telegraph companies. It is thought likely that the commissioner will make some expression on the dispute to the president at Oyster Bay.

PUBLICITY AT THE HAGUE

Peace fconference Decide* That All Future Plenary Session* Shall Be Open. The Hague, June 20.—The session of the pence conference lasted only an hour. Publicity for future plenary sessions was unanimously adopted. The only unexpected feature was a proposition snbmlttted by Baron Marscball von Bleberstein, of Germany, for the creation of a high international prise court for the settlement of difficulties arising from the judgements of the local prize courts. This was referred to a committee. Great Britain and the United States supported the proposition. The remainder of the session was perfunctory. Four general committees were created. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Wabash, Ind., June 19.— I The boiler in the sawmill of the Andrews Novelty works exploded, killing William Mote and seriously Injuring Henry Mote, William Gift, Lee Bursoo and Philo Willis.

1 can Etirly June Peas, 2 lb 10c 1 qt Jar Pure Apple Butter __22c 3 packages Eggosee 22c •! 2 packages Shredded Wheat —22 c FOURTH OF JULY LUNCHEON. Best Graham Crackers, Uneeda- ■ Biscuits, Cheese Sandwitch, Cocoanut ' Dainties, Uneeda Ginger Wafers, Lemon Snaps, Zu Zu, Five o’clock Tea, Premium Soda Crackers, Saratoga Flakes, Potato Chips, Olives, Dried Beef, Baked Hams, Peanut Butter, Mixed Sweet and Sour Pickles, Cheese, Sardines, Salmon, Bhologna, Candy, Popcorn, Cracker Jack, Fruits, Berries, Vegetables, etc., etc. We reserve the right to change above prices any day. The highest market price for your produce.

Binder Twine Ludlow Standard, the best made, only, per pund ioc Why pay ll%c elsewhere for some twine not as good?

Umbrellas and Parasols Ladies’ umbrellas and parasols 45c to $3.50. Children's parasols 25c to SIOO MCE CURTAINS ' 10% discount GCLCARTS 15 off infants’ go-carts and carriages 20 per ot. ' discount to close. . Rug and Carpet Sate Another lot of new rugs just received, marked down to close prices. A full line of belts.fans, ladles’ collars, ties, hand baqs,combs, hammocks, etc.

GOT THE WRONG MAN?

Laugh Would Be on the French Government if Conditions Were Less Serious. * TROOPS TRY TO ARREST ALBERT \ Think They Have Him, It Seems, but He Gets Awav. fib. Mobs Are Plentiful In the Wise Grow, ing District and Incendiary Feeling la Made Very Manifest at Narbonne. Paris, June 20.—The French government concluded to actvlgorously In the matter of the winegrowers’ revolt and ordered the arrest of Marcelin Albert, head of the agitation, and M. Ferroul, mayor of Narbonne, a red-hot partison of Albert. The show of military was imposing, and the arrests were* made with little*resistance. Albert dramatically declared that It took 10,000 men to arrest him alive. All fear of bloodshed In the Midi seemed to have been removed by the government’s vigorous measures, although considerable effervescehe was reported at Narbonne and other centers. The revolutionaries, however, were deprived of their active leaders, who are now under lock and key. ,

Has the Police Got the Wrong Man? .The movement appeared to be entering upon its last phase, the. evidence being the fact that a number of the mayors, on hearing of' the arrests of the ringleaders, withdrew their resignations and resumed the functions of their offices. The principal center of disaffection, Narbohne, Is now occupied by 10,000 troops, against whom the populace la greatly incensed, refusing to receive the cavalry horses in their stables and hooting and pelting the officers, and in one Instance, bunting a wagon load of forage on Its way to the cavalry quarters. Premier Clemenceau had not received confirmation of the arrest of Marcelin Albert, the leader of the disturbing element, and was inclined to believe that another of the leaders has been arrested by mistake in his stead. , Things Not What They Seemed. But late at night Premier Clemenceau received grave news from the Midi where the exasperation of the people was reported increasing. Messages to the premier came indirectly, via Lyons, Indicating that the wires had been cut. The ArgeUlers committee has been reconstituted, a third committee being named in case the members of the second committee also are arrested. It is now certain that Marcelin Albert has not been arrest- - . ' y- : ' ■ '‘-i •-•- '

/. Shirts 1' It - :*■ • V ► The most elaborate line ever shown, ; 25c to $1.95. t ; Hosiery tmd Underwear \ Tn every conceivable style at less » price than wfe could buy them now. Glove Sale I A full line Elbow Gloves, in colors . and black and white kid, silk and • lisle. ► -- - ' -■* I 4th of July Shoe Specials l Stock the largest, quality the best, ► prices the lowest. ; Catalogue Department ► Cultivators reduced. | Bradley Riding Cultivator, guaran- , teed a first class plow, now, only ► $19.60 \ SSO Tu Ro Cultivator, the best one , made,, now ; $46. ► A great bargain in Walking Culf tivatora to close out. You can save y $lO or $25 on a buggy and get any * kind you want direct from factory.

ed, and It is admitted that the police have no idea of his whereabouts. A dispatch from Montpellier aays: “Serious rioting broke out here, lasting all evening. The mob attempted to burn down the door of the prison and rescue the prisoners. The troops were turned out, but were received with volleys of stones aqd bottles. Troopers were pullpd off their horses and crabbed. A prominent police official was seriously wounded by a broken bottle. Many soldiers were less seriously injured.” Incendiary Mob at Narbonne. From Narbonne comes the following: "A violent mob from the outlying villages gathered here. They poured petroleum over the door of the subprefecture, which they set on fire, but were driven off after repeated charges by the troops. In the course of the fighting the manifestants fired revolvers, but no one was hit. The disorder was augmented by the absence of lights, the mob having cut the electric (cables. In other parts of the town barricades were erected. These were stormed by the troops and torn down, only to be set up again by the rioters.”

Presidential Appointments.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 19.—The president baa announced the following appointments: Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary: Richmond Tearson. of North Carolina, to Greece and Montenegro; S. Percival Dodge, of Massachusetts, and Salvador; John B. Jackson, of New Jersey, to Persia.

Rains Ruin Onion Fields.

Warsaw, Ind., Juhe 17.—Rains have devastated the lowlands about Nappanee, ruining the onion fields, the largest in the middle west. Losses are estimated at half a million dollars. First Sunstroke at Lafayette. Lafayette. Ind.. June 19.—The first sunstroke of the season has taken place In this locality, the victim being Saymer Luchta. aged 44, an Ah meiilan laborer. He died at St Elizabeth's hospital,

Is a soothing, healing balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the .congested membranes and thoroughly hee& and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, “stopped-up” nose, etc. W* Guarantee Satisfaction. Boy a 50 cent tube of Nqsena front and get yommoney back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c. SU. % V's • ... -• A ' ft -i'i