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PAGE TWELVE X’ (Continued from page 5.)_ 6 Than heJ;old the did ?ot <ysnt £had been made between Haywood fihtK > 'A<dams- 4 in *the-<> - killing of claim jumpers in the St. "Joe testi fied by ‘Jack*Simpkins. RichafdSrtn/’fPt'Xhe' 'defense/ «shid: “We may put some witnesses on ' de will. * ’ - ®“»fi —* Upon ‘rdAotn’men datwft »of»‘Mh< Rich -hrd&rYjWitlibnr Dewey/iiihe<»*mWer who testified that “Bigcsßill?’ Davis led the ri6b‘tkdt>Wtfw»mp the'Bufiker Hill and Sullivan mill, was ordered ’of”tbe couft. Sheriff Rutan, of San Miguel coun tj*,h rtvhfri <saido he deported’> feiti -iWisnWith' jiwarrani of law, < and .D. 7.C. Scott, railroad detective, »to whom Orchard'’first,- voljmteered a inferma ton, were also ordered held. d* f Dafrowvufmdeo/a-qjle» fai favdr sos all the evidence)|*<afc stands, goings before the* jury", - and for a’ blowing!thathody to Shake/its own ih ference. He asserted that’.the court had »B®rWed-*the,State the«widds>t c'lat itude in the attempt to prove a gen eral conspiracy, and that even wider latitude shoiMdHfe' 7 aTK)Wed a man on he bfttfdeW #»*’ W? s C?aPPte> Colorado c 9W tte< U>V il h£ £gid,Ji3d f$WW?d rt 3hat» Ti QocJpd was in the other than Orchard’s own testimony. Mr. Darrow then analyzed tWe _ "e\T _ that i fIkW.T ird was/iif employ of d tWr=f the *nfirfe‘ owners, and that the first time he met Hay wood he was given transportation G Denver and his expenses paid by a detective. He cited the evidence re lating to the bloodhounds that one of his witnesses had testified were called off Orchard’s trail by K. C. Ster ling, a detective for the mine own ers. He closed by pleading that if any Colorado evidence be stricken out, all be stricken oulyrffid State, he said, would hfivAWo-easeAi*. all. ■w an hour Jud A that a general conspiracy to wipe out the Federation had been proved. Even if proved, he said,-the State was not 1 <wf,lha that Pinkertons were members of un- /Sfmt eeu *-4*e- - peeve W Ceftspkacv. Friedman, the former Pinkexton clerk, had testified, he said£Mfrfit an organization the mine <Twrrers'"Wer’e*' °f U ie Pinkerton Agency Vjh3< div g i ?R'‘ n t e clients. aSked that evidence fe jating to the Vindicator mine explore JIQTD S tn{, tion explosion and the Bradley ex plosion should stand, but that all other Colorado matters should be eliminated. Mr. Richardson argued that the Stale’s case was made up of isolated incidents of violenaejp r*l* ado, •Been mVntiodeu to* the trial two* weeks, If there was to be at . WATSONS WEEKLY 71 JEFFERSONIAN’. out except that directly relating to of T4 e e sa4d, had' po . specie \ of a genera! conspiracy? Thpre was Steunenberg murder, except Orchard, t l -been 'ddr roborated. The ■ defense . should not be cut i!Mty‘<hd<»sa!djl filin'»shying “iHkt Oreh'hrd’was the tobly not'bf’Me Feder at 6f'>Bota4‘on‘e else. ‘‘ Whbre 'is* fhero a particld of ’evi dence that Orchard was working for ’MR -WKhaW him self f” he asked!? The hontinUe ' this w'eek. f’imm/ mm * ’wqcpnb imw -M iiilit;<4.l. aw-J \ * *h» FARMERS’ UNION‘OF MER IWETHER COUNTY. p’Wnhada ’nuuxj—.fjodt hn/ By Ar'X'toer; '' jp pfi.t pu f„f / itesolvecl, ttliat we are unutterably opposed to tpp state of Georgiy ? im porting foreigners,’ and hereby re f our s .to the General Assembly Jo their tfie/leg r» FWiaiing ~ ,ajjy money to aid or ej}Qourage, emigra tion to GnwW- A Second, That these resolutions be utnade pnblic.ißi.flie paperSi . u rr Yours tyiily| U :<’p m 1 * B. “Secretary. fetters, ff /to Watson’s Weekly Jeffersdntan, and Watson’s' ‘ Je/fersOhlah"’ Magazine to rHOMSON> GA; - • '■ : z< r ~ r w "' ' /SSW x - TT ■:/? '&‘r- ■ Khti-viw'M* / x Za*^/' x '4Kgd3m^^ >z n&f 11 ( 'dtSr , ** ■ ** ~ r ~^*'*'r~-*~ •■ »■ z> V -iU-’i.XJU -J <. '* '" ~'^~'' '■ O-”' ■' 'S S 'V : "•“'•'r<' ,A -o ■ / 3 *>— V ***^> V' ** •'■*••* s’£" i j**-' • j, ■■ ---r~x «?., r • I m’"W”vSa v.r T- Jw-i jk»_-*-_ -<- -> —”* v ■ ••( < ’ **■ ■ . (S *® Bdltor “ °“ PW «•) ~4 -., . , - "TromTCafiii iolKrCaiSlSl XrVe the Boy A -Who 'FoifehS His Way Up From the ..o-. .Plcw. Handles, and .Bitter • ■ o Poverty. >/* ,(’*«*♦!> ph! ■zrb hO rrnW • n gy* ■. Harvey Allison. ’• v < Ti is' a common 'fenia’rk dfc tittle will? dd' iiof'gloji to <6 ey- 'bdy has hn equal cliim’de in’ this “is ti<Oue/”’” n< ”’ ’ Soihe ‘ iave l, to facd conditions ’eo hiTd a§‘'fb raise barriers’in the way b£ ad^arffeeinent'' w’ell 1 inSur- Vndtfrithb’le, and h it 4s only bdy ' ih°te’n r ' th’diisAnd wfio, iif spite of the T’daiT df * adverkity,’ ’tikes • ’to tfi’d Weight which drags him’’ Stead ily batfkWffrd? s bin; n J* ’“’BlkWtt ma’n is Governor James K. Vardaman of ’Mississippi, who is now putting' up’ a magnificent fight as the of' the great ‘ v mass of the plain people in his race for the Sdh fiteV'HiS''opponent being John*'Sharp Williams,‘Congressman from the Sih <■< ■ : -’- A ''greater contrast between two men Could 4 never'be' imagined. '’lt-is Mr/•Williams’ boast that he treats from a 1 ‘‘philosophical’’ ’ standpoint. ‘ Governor « Vardaman knows little of the German Univer sity brandof., “philosophy,” but treats all questions from the stand point of horse sense and knowledge of his fellow man: a sympathy with his conditions, f aqd a feeling for him qs r he tj’ies tq better lais environment for himself and only philosophy Vardaman d has been while he has been in at tendance for about forty - years- -in ‘‘UviVersify" oX^ 1- 4 linock^’ ’ ' James -R? VSrd&nan wak raised U. ftff from the railroad, situated on a poor wornout *hiU? itrl Yaiubfi9frfi r county, Mississippi the nearest towns to "Were be ‘lived ; being iSeob<s ‘iHM Til- m> ; - IH ,!!rn>.baD 1r ’ father returtihd from service in the 'Confederate btbkeii ln health frdtti' ‘WoXinds, Jiii<T ’iinitblb to ■dd mdCh’ mote thah k&p body "ah d soul together until 'boyfi,’ Jbfih, ; James K'. and Will; their Shoulders to the' Wheel' fin'd UMlp take CarC of 'thems'elVesf thtfih mbtli ' dr“khcl twb little the Oldest/ Jiih nbxt,' niuch younger than dilfier ‘df themi p ” ,! These ’’boys, assists W’iiiuolf possible*by their father, tlie poor little hill fiafm/' clefirdd ' sbme new gfouh'd, find Wofkecl efifly aiid Ifite. In the fall sis soon got*' through picking ttidif ’ crop ’bf cotton, fiiey Wdht* about the neighborhood picking cOttOri Oth- 4 er ’people, giW’th ■ thte ”'mofidy? Mahdy 'WocrdWaM;* l J fin v *fcfld n'egress' Who riOW itl’’’fhtP* 1 bld Vatdafhfih 15 h<5tife’, ‘ in' difiduSSirig mthe * ' early days' fif-Thfi Governor, «aidt ! ' ‘ ‘ ’Course t knows delft Vardfiinan boys. MistOY ’ Jihiihy^—he’fi' 1 ' Guv- Mister Joliri’/'bfi reftkoh I does ’ kftdW ’fefiL ’DpidkOd cotton’ ’ldftg Side of ’eift/fim'ichopped cotton wid ’etn many’s dß“day.n,Mis te? Jimmy,' he could 'oderfr 1 all pickin’, heowuz onst k Os workin’ boys I ever seed. De 1-ole -inan wiiz kinder played out, en dem b«ys had ter w/^- w S%p tle bottom down yaudw? f Mister Jimmy cleared dat, en dat hillside, too. Made the wood up inter cord wood en mauled rails outen a lot of hit. Dey aint a lazy bone in dat man’s body, he wuz *jes always a workin’. He sho did have a hard time of hit all his life. JJem Varda nians wuz as por as they could be.” Mr. John W’lburn, of Scobey, who runs a livery and transfer business there, was a boyhood friend of Gov- Vardaman and talked enter tainmgly regarding thg uyhilffigbt that Goverqcw Vardaman Jp es > 1 4<new Jim Vardaman juftlAciuch all his life,” said Mr. \\ ilmirn. ‘ife "baa a mighty**b<n*d time of it, and deserves a heap of credit for what he has done. I was in sepool with him i&, the three ■ Ccafs OrfTXyn two of the old field’ sCh6<>hs ;ft)d‘ thfit’s the only ychoqling he «venr ba<p Jim w*s seribils, ‘’ semued OeflYx? that* he" duln’f Tiave* **fo studied hard. Qtis ki_»>w fyasjjt any different from any other coun- JFork, except that vjim ulwaysk Jiaiu wmething to read in his pockets and. read everything -l<nrf, too,- and’-whsn’t expressing them. He powers 1 sfid'flXn’n wkTV ynrryl —tfiuHie gfhirrMiy halk*Wi«bJ|i|Cs “He had to get down to it and work mighty hard. Os course, John and Will helped, but Jim was the old he was the time be-