Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-12
ADMITS HIS HATRED
OF ALL CAPITALISM
Explained Simpklns Draft and
Other Matters and Denies That
He Is Attempting to Evade
Questions May Con-
Clude Today.

Boise, Idaho, July 12.-Dominick
Flynn, one of the witnesses for the
defense in the Haywood trial, was
recalled by the state when the case
opened this morning. He was asked
as to a conversation he had with
Daniel Caney at Mullen, Idaho, in
1899.
The questions were evidently for
the purpose of impeachment.
After Flynn left the stand, Hay
wood was recalled and his direct ex-
animation continued. Haywood said
that Orchard had been at his house
three or four times. Most members
of the union called there when they
were in Denver, he declared.
He denied that he had anything to
do with the purchase of horse and
buggy for orchard to go on killing
expeditions with. He said that one
day Orchard came. to the federation
headquarters in a buggy with n col
ored man and said that Pettibone
wanted to know If he could trade the
rig for a gray mare which the fed
Grafton owned, one of nineteen horses
which had been used in the distri-
button of relief in the Cripple Creek
district. Pettibone was anxious to
get the mare for one of his delivery
wagons.
Didn't Plan Killings.
The witness denied positively that
planned with him the killing of Sher-
man Bell, Governor Peabody, James
Hearn, David Moffatt or Judges God
dard or Gabbert.
He declared that Orchards story
on the witness stand was the first
he had heard of these matters.
Haywood first met Steve Adams in
1902. He said the SIS he sent Adams
at Ogden was his own (Haywood's)
money. Adams had been out pros
4AfA Loo rft.xr
Denver that if he struck anything
he would locate Haywood in it.
AS to the letter he wrote Orchards
wife on November Is, 1905, Hay
wood sad his note was in reply to
one from Mrs. Orchard inquiring her
husbands whereabouts. He told her
all he knew about Orchard. He had
no way of knowing where Orchard
was except as the latter had told
him of his plans for going to Alaska.
Haywood did not care to tell Mrs.
Orchard what her husband said
about not returning to her
First Reau of Assassination.
Haywood declared that he knew
absolutely nothing Of the plot against
Governor Steunenberg. The first he
heard of the assassination was in the
papers, which claimed that the crime
was the elimination of the troubles
in Couer d'Alene.
The papers also reported that a
union card had been found in the
effects of Thomas Hogan, who had
been arrested on suspicion. At min
ers headquarters there was consid
erable question as to who Hogan was,
the concensus of opinion being that
he was Orchard who had used the
name in Cripple Creek and to seek
employment elsewhere.
The Simpkins' Draft.
Haywood's explanation of sending
Simpkins a 500 draft on December
21, 1905, was as follows:
"Simpkins came to Denver early in
December to attend the meeting of
the executive bord. He drew $231.50
per diem and travelling expenses
while there.
Cashing a check for this, he gave
Haywood 800 and asked him to for
ward it to Spokane some time before
Christmas He said he was going on
a trip and did not want to take so
much money with him.
Cross Examination Begins
The witness told of his arrest, the
denial of the right of counsel and his
trip to Boise on a special train in
charge of General Bulkely Wells
Haywood said he was indicted for
melting a riot at Victor following the
Independence depot explosion. He
was in Denver at that time. The
case never came to trial.
This ended the direct examination
examination at once.
Approved Some Magazine Views.
Senator Borah examined Haywood
regarding the attitude of the fedora
tion towards Gov. Steunenberg. The
witness admitted that the federation
had come to think of the governor
as a pronounced opponent of organ
ized labor, although at one time, he
was an honorary member of local
union.
Haywood was asked if the Miners
Magazine reflected his views as well
as those of the organization and re-
piled, Sometimes, in some instances
il did not"
In regard to what it said about
Steunenberg, he said:
81 did not regard him In any other
light than | do you, senator, or Bart
lett Sinclair, or any OF the others
who were concerned"
Il have understood that" replied
Borah
The witness was taken through a
long line of questioning as to Jack
Simpkins i'm which nothing was de-
yeloped that has not been published
before.
Union Card Necessary.
In regard to the notice posted IN
the Cripple Creek district in 1901 10
the effect that any one working In
the mines at the mills or power plant
of the Cripple Creek district after
September IS, that year. who were
unable to produce union caro-:
would be regarded as an enemy OF