The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-19
Harry Orchard Is Returned &c
the Penitentiary
His Testimony in the HayWOO
Case Is Ended.
ED BOYCE is CALLED
He Was for Years President OF
the Federation.
Copies of Miners Magazine Are
Offered in Evidence.

Boise Idaho, June lS-SecIecy - -
watchword for the men who are CON-
Quoting the prosecuting Of W. D. nay
wood, charged by the state OF loaho
with comprising the death by assassl-
nation of q former chief executive ana
mystery surrounds every move male oV
council retained by the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners to defend their secre-
tary The case has reached the stage
where every move on the part OF ths
state'sa ttorneys is closely watched ana
reported by score of sleuths employer
by the defense in order that counter
acting evidence may be secured from
the points in the four or five western
states where the alleged conspiracy, cul-
nina ting, according to the allegations OF
the prosecutors in half a hundred muir
ders. pla ycd its part ana from winch
the state is producing witnesses
Witnesses for the state are arriving
and more are expected to arrive today
The witnesses for the defense, num-
bering between $50 and eco will be mere
by the end of the week Among the
states witnesses who arrived late yes
terday was Judge Goddard, a justice
Of the supreme court of Colorado, who
was hunted by Orchard
Tuesday Afternoons proceedings
Boise, Idaho. June 19.-When court
resulI-1 after the noon recess on Iues-
day all the seats outside the raining
q Il
being present The letters introduced
at the morning session were inspected
by the jurymen.
Orchard was brought back to the
witness chair and the redirect ex-
animation continued by ]. H. Hawley.
He was asked if he ever received IN
structions from Haywood, Meyer or
Pettibone as to what he should 90 II
he got into trouble.
yes. | had" replied Orchard ''They
told me any time 1 got into trouble not
to write or wire them. that they would
send some one to look after me
Mr. HawIey next asked if he used
mart of the same fish line used for the
Steunenberg bomb on the Bradley or
Il didn't use the fish line on the
Bradley bomb. but 1 did use a part OF
the same line on the Goddard bomb.
Hawley turned from these details TO
the penitentiary after the arrest Inc
state brought up the Adams 1ncldent IN
The oenitentiary and asked Orchard II
n was not true that Adams saw some
one before he saw MCFARLAND and be
fore Adams made any statement 10
him.
that he had seen an attorney named
The question of the right of the state
to go to any statement mace py
Adams to Orchard was argued by
both sides and an objection by the de-
tense was overruled. Continuing Or
chard said:
adams saw an attorney some Gays
before he saw MCFARLAND and after ne
saw MCFARLAND he talked to me about
making a confession-" Here the de-
Tense fought hard to prevent this tesu-
rnony from coming out
The Adams Confession.
The admissibility of the converse
+ions was resisted by Richardson. who
claimed that this was an effort to IN
troduce Adams confession under the
e-t1ise of a conversation Senator Borah
said the state was not seeking TO IN
frod17 this as the evidence of con-
spfrato-. He said that they desired 70
get a voluntary statement MADE py
Adams to Orchard. If il should turn
ont that this was a confession the
state was entitled to know what ADAMS
had said when not under any compuI-
zion of any kind. Adams. as CO.
conspirator with Haywood. had mace
a confession and then repudlated II
stating that it was under duress- Inc
state desired simply to snow py the
witness that there was confession
- Judge Wood ruled that the state
might show what Adams had sara
about a confession. but would not go
into the confession itself.
adams told me-" said Orcnard'
"tha% could not be alone in making d
confession but that he thought ne
would make a confession himself
.Af1er this conversation did you and
Adams continue to occupy the same
cell and did he occupy it with you al