The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 06, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
fiv V'-r.-.v'''
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Progress of the Famous Hay
wood Case?Witnesses fo:
Defense Contradict Or
chard's Story.
Boise, Idaho, July 3.?Ma:
Malicli, Joe Malich, and 'Billy'
Aikman, three of the men vari
ouslv implicated in alleged mis
conduct at Globeville, Denvei
and Cripple Creek, on ti e wor<
of Harry Orchard, went on th<
stand today a* witnesses for VVil
liam D. Haywood and deniec
Orchard's testimony. Malicl
8wore that Orchard and not In
suggested the inhuman plot, ol
dynamiting a boarding house ful
of non-union smeller men ai
Globeville and that Orchard originated
the idea of killing William
McDonald, one ot Malich's
business rivals.
He said that he had been burned
by some mysterious acic
thrown into his house, but denieii
that this acid was really ''Pettibone
dope" that had been left it
his room by Steve and Annie
Adams. He also denied thai
"Pettibone dope" had been usee
in burning bis store and testified
that he was at his rau<di wher
the fire occurred. He also swore
that Orchard had told him thai
but for Governor Stuenenberg lie
would be rich and that lie intended
to kill Stuenenberg.
Malich and Aikman also made
positive and circumstantial deni
ais wi <111 mo iinii^o wi i-u tii\i
swore they did with him. Tht
cross-examination ot all thret
wituesSes showed a purpose on
the part of State to deal furtbei
with their testimony, when^tht
case in rebuttal is reached.?
When Orchard is recalled he will
be asked to give his version ol
the alleged use of ''Pettibon*
dope" in burning Malich's store
at Globeville.
Another unusual feature wai
contributed to this unusual crimt
with its background of plots anc
counter plots criminal, indua
trial and political, by the appear
ance as a witness for the defensf
of K. L. McParland, a brother o
Detective James McParlgnd, whc
wonted up the case against Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettibone anc
obtainnd Orchard's confession.
This McParland is a shoe
maker at Manitou. He testifiec
that while he was following hit
peaceful craft at Victor during
the strike he was unceremoniously
taken from his last by the
militia, thrust into the 4>bul
pen" and then deported.
Eugene Englee, former Attor
ney General of Colorado, swor<
that Orchard told him of the losi
of a rich share in the Herculei
mine and of his intention to kil
Stuenenberg.
A a. 1.?.3 m r
/-vucuipicu IU DIUW up oaw
Mill.
Newborn special in Charloth
Observer: A dastardly attemp
has been discovered two or thre<
times Jrecently to blow tip tin
Roper Company saw mill here.?
A cut bolt was found in the cyl
inder of the engine in such a wa;
as to preclude any other opinioi
than that it was placed there fo
mischief. The other night a larg
amount of belting, a load for si:
men, was stolen fromjthe plant
The company has been the vie
tim of many depredations late
1 y.
TH
- Another Mill Operative Sui
r cides.
Columbia, S. 0., July 3.?
Charles Herbert, a young man o
c Washington, D. C., died tonigh
' a3 the result of drinking the con
- tents of a bottle of laudanun
- early today.
r Young Herbert hdd been em
1 ployed as a a operative in tin
3 Columbia duck mill, and it ii
. snu ma' ins domestic reiauoin
1 were unhappy.
i Shortly after his death thii
? note, addressed to Miss Minnit
f| WaHs, a neighbor, was lound h
I Herbert's room :
I ,kH I d e telegraph my mother
. Mrs. Edwards, 2215 F Street
- Washington, D. C."
5 . ? .
Cotton Mill Operative Take;
His Own Life.
I
l Gutfuey special in the Obser
ver: Frank M. Webb, an em
i ployee of the Loray Mills com)
mitted suicide last night by tak
( ing poison. No motive is as
I signed for the act except tha'
I Webb had Leen on a protracted
t spree. The fact of the suicide
) was not known until tJns morn
i intr.
Webb went home last, night
about 7 o'clock, and went to bet
in a room occupied also bv an5
other man, and no suspicions o
anything wrong were entertainec
1 by his room-mate. This morn
! ing, however, Webb s companion
i on awakening, found Webb dead
t and by his bedsido two emptj
* bottles, one of which had held ar
i ounce of carbolic acid and th<
other one a half ounce of lauda
I num.
5 Mate Got Even.
5
From the Indianapolis Star.
' On a certain ship the mat*
was too fond of the cup thai
1 cheers. The captain did his ut"
most to break him of this habit
" and, everything else failing, tolt
3 him that the next time lie was
^ drunk he would write it in the log
3 For a long time after this tin
" mate stopped drinking, but oiu
* day he fell into his old habit
Thereupon the captain wrot<
* the following entry in the log:
1 "August 12, 19?; 60 degree:
H north longitude, 70 degrees wesi
? latitude. Mate Jones is drunt
' today."
3 The mate begged him to tak(
1 this off. saving that it wouli
spoil his chances of ever beinf
made a captain of a ship. Bu
the captain said, "it's true, isn'
9 it?"
3 "Yes: but"?replied the mate
' "\Veli,"said the captain, "th(
record stands."
f A few days later the mateha<
t?> wiile the entry. On lookini
over the log the amazed captaii
3 saw this entry:
t "August 15, 19?; 90 degree
B north longitude, 67 degrees wes
0 latitude. Capt Smith is sobe
today."
He sent tor the mate and de
v manded what he meant by sue!
n an entry, ordering him to tak
r it off.
e ,kWell," said the mate, "it'
K true, isn't it?"
"Of course, it's true!" roarei
' *
the captain.
? "Then the record stands," rc
plied the mate.
g LAN0A8TKR NKWS, JULY 6,
- White Man Lynched in
Georgia.
Dalton,Ga., July 8.?Dock
f Posey, a middle-aged white man,
t the self-confessed assaulter of
bis 9-year-old slop-daughter,
t was takeu from the Whitfield
County Jail here, between 1 and
. 2 o'clock this morning, and
j hanged to a railroad viaduct in
9 the middle of the city and his
j body was found there at dayLi
' ?' * V.
urr an.
3 Posey, on the way to his deat^i,
3 admitted the crime. The crowd,
> coneiatiug of about 25 men,
marched to the jail, covered the
, officials with guns and took the
, prisoner. Several policemen were
forced to accompany the crowd,
hut not a shot was fired. Posey,
3 who lived with his family some
miles from town, brought the
girl here after the crime and
. accused another man of the as.
sault. Posey's wife declared the
. truth, however, and added that
. he made an attempt 'to assault
. his victim's elder sister about a
I week ago. .
, .
5 Dr. Law Retires from Service
of Bible Society.
t After twenty years of service
1 with the American Bible society
- Ilev. M. H. Law, D. D , has re
f tired from its service. In 1887
I he was appointed district super
intenflent. for North Carolina,
i which office he held for eleven
- ? . i ii-i i :?
, years until it was aoonsntru m
7 1S98. He was then appointed to
* 'he new position ot field agent
3 and placed over the territory
composed of North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. That office has now
been abolished in order to introduce
a new method ot administration.?Spartanburg
Herald.
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(FORMER]
IS
We beg to call attention tc
r1 4-a mononpn Aiif* T If V>io cnoc
V. f tu UUl X iutv?l LIIIO OV/OH
ment to you as well as the best c
Miss Lilian Hopper, and both of
. arranged for plenty of Music an
b ing and many other amusement
The Livery business will b*
1 Fare will be only 25 cts. each wj
u; either health or pleasure, you wi
1 As to our water, it is "TE
consider it necessary to say anyi
shall be pleased to send you bool
1 For rates and all informatic
r
For Cottage reservations an
Special week-end tickets j
b week. Come and soend vour Si
THE PIEDMO
0
* %
rl
, 1901.
M0(0)RE LUJ
0(0)RE SHI
0(0)RE DOC
BLINDS, MOUL:
200,000 feet finished lumber, $17.?
150,000 feet rough lumlJer, $13.50
200,000 shingles, $3.00 to $4.00 pei
1 car load doors, sash and blinds.
If you anticipate buildi
time. Building mate]
ually advancing.
MOORE LUMBER
\)b
X(?
% flpMByR t/fy'
I^FjHUHHD
,^JSBs
i '-J9L - ^ , " ' "
Fine French
Capucin, 4069, the Imported F
stand the present season at the Stabl
Capucin is a superb animal, bay,
foaled May 28, 1902. Bred by M. Fo
vados. Sired by the Government St
by Galba, 2d dam Gastadoure by Gas
If you want to raise line stock, n
Heath-Elliott Mul
Lancaster, S. C., April 26, 1907.
amoiid Lithia Sj
LY PIEDMONT SP
NOW OPEN
> the fact that we have engaged Mr. i
>on and are, therefore, in position to C
)f Table Fare. Mr. Hopper will be
them are acknowledged to be excelle
d there will be Dancing, Bowling, Ter
features.
j in charge of Mr. J. S. Wilkerson, of
ly. We will positively meet all trains
ill find both at our resort.
[E WATER THAT'S GUARANTEEE
thing more about it. You know what
klet giving testimonials from people i
_ _1 i. 1- 1.-1 *1.- 1. - n T TTAl
>n anout notei, write to ?>. l,. iiuj
d rates, write P. V. GAFFNEY, Ga
at about one fare for round trip, will
indays with us.
NT MINERAL SPRINGS
KINGS CREEK, S. C.
&BER,
NGLES, * I
)RS, SASH, B
DINOETC. I
?0 to $30.00 per 1000 feet.
to $17.50 per 1000 feet,
r 1000.
All kinds and prices.
ng, now is the
rial is contin&
MFG. CO.
m
Stallion
"rench Coach Stallion, will
es of the undersigned,
star, both hind feet white;
utaine, Department of Calallion
Tyrol, dam Fugitive
tadour.
iow is your opportunity.
e Company.
iriiiffi Hotel
" ?
RINGS)
3. L. Hopper, of Gaffney, S.
iuarrantee the best of treatassisted
by his daughter,
nt hotel keepers. We have
mis, Croquet, Roller SkatHickory,
S. C., and the Bus
3. If you are looking for
> TO CURE" and we do not
; it will do ; if you dont we
ii your own lown.
?PER, Kings Creek, S. C.
fifney, S. C.
be sold from your city each
COMPANY,
?