The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13


TO tettibone asking for 800.
Admits Intimacy With Orchard.
haywood in many particulars con
hfmeu Orchard. but where Orchard con-
nccted Haywood or the Western Fed.
Grafton with crime me witness was very
emphatlc and prompt in his denials. He
showed no hesitation or desire 10 con
ceal the TACT that Orchard had visited
him at his house or that he on different
occasions had intimate conversations
with Orchard. He denounced the adj
minlstration Of Colorado at the time
oil the troubles as corrupt and he e1.
tolied the value Of the Western FEEDER
atIon. Throughout Haywood rang the
note OF antagonism TO what he calls
the capltallstic class and his confirmed
Yicw that only by such methods as
those followed by the Western Fedora.
ton can the workingman hope TO CON
troll the situation.
Impeachment Hinted.
Dominick Flynn. one of the defense
witnesses in the Haywood trial. was re-
this morning AT o'clock He was asked
as 10 n conversation he had with Daniel
osn"y at Mullen. ida In 1899. The
questions were evidently for the purpose
stand Haywood was recalled and the di-
rect examination was continued
Haywood said that Orchard had been
at his house three or four times. Most
OF the members OF the union when they
were In Denver, called al his home, the
witness declared.
did you ever call on Orchard" asked
Mr.. Darrow
No SIR. never
"Did YOU ever have anything 10 do
with buying a horse and buggy for Or
chard to go out on killing expeditions
With"
NO sir never"
Haywood said Orchard came one day 10
headquarters in buggy with a oolored
man, and said George Pettibone wanted
TO know If ne could trade the rig for
gray mare which the federation owned
one OF the nineteen horses which had
been used In distributing relief In the
Cripple Greek district. Pettihoue was
anxious TO get the mare for one OF his
The witness denied severaly and POSI-
lively that he had talked 10 Orchard or
planned with him the killing OF sherman
Bel. Governor Peabody. James Hearnc.
David Moffat, or Judges Goddard and
Gabbert,
lie declared that Orchards story on
the witness stand was the first he had
heard of the matter
Why He Sent Adams Money.
Haywood first met Steve Adams in
1902. He said the SD lie sent 10 Adams
at Ogden. when the latter wired he was
i'm Jail there WAS his UIaywood's) own
money Adams had been ont prospect
that II he struck anything he would To-
cate Haywood in.
During 1904 steve Adams was al head
quarters several times. He said he had
been 10 the tall timber" Adams and
his wife were both drawing strike re-
lief al this time.
money other than the $40 you have tes-
titled to.
NO sin"
Did YOU set your si5 back"
mo 81 \ 4 t'rlpple Greek Adams and
Minister vino Went west with him, said
they would settle up as soon as the
strike was over
ADAMS and his wife ieft Colorado in
the spring of 1905. Haywood said that
some time later he received a letter from
Mrs Adams. saying She and Steve had
poctcd Ia do well. but needed little tenn
porary relicf promising to pay 1t back
butter ana esEf nTy he oossT bssId ~eS of
steve Adams was when the latter was
AS to the letter he wrote to Harry
Orchards wife, November is. 1905. Hay
wood said his note WAS in reply 10 one
from Mrs. Orchard, lnquiring as TO her
husbands whereabouts. He told ner all
lie llnew about Orchard He had no
wav OF knowing where Orchard was eN
cept as the latter had told him his plans
for going 10 Alaska ,Ei MI mayTogd .- SAID ns he
her husband had said as 10 his determi-
nation not to return 10 her,
HAYWOOD declared nc Rns" absolutely
nothing of any plot against Governor
SteuncnbcrS.
No Thought of Steunenberg.
II don't know that had thought of
him after 7 left tho state Of Idaho.
ISfIad Governor StcuncnbcrS ever tried
to get back into pohuosf
no. sir"
T;c first Haywood heard oi the as
sassiuation was in the newspapers, which
CIuiInsd the crime was n elimination of
fI,s trnubles i'm TIC Occur d'AlcneS. Inc
nnrnrs also reported that union caro-
b.d hrcn found I'm tho effects OF Nbomas
Hogan. who had been arrested on sus-
picion . .r
considcrabIe curiosity as 10 who Hogan
No.. Tbe couscnsus OF opinion was that
II was Orchard. who had used that name
i'm leaving Cripple Creek 10 'eeh CHI
pioyIncot elsewhere, ,; a,, l.,
rive 6rst definite information came III
thr ripher telegram from SlmpklnS. "nIcn
was translated AT Grst. can get coun-
sci for Hogan but Mhlc" .,,,,,T Wan ' oct
yard corrected 10 read CSnno' sc'
counsel for Hogan. ,t .h.
iJaywood's explanation Of sending INC
.,6n 6raft to Jack Simpkms on Decem-
I,nc pi 1905, was follows
Simpk!ns came 10 Denver cary IN ha De ct-
cenlbcr to attend meeslm9Ii sn9i IN ~ -,er dIe,n
nc,5ilyn board. He drew S2Hl % per ,ei uiS.ii
cou , ,,r,,,nIiue expenses while there. caah,
S,,, ~ . rhecl; for this he gave llay"oou
si6o aud asked him 70 for"ern ~ ~
Scn"1,sne some time before Ghrlat'noS' %
slwnI-ins said he was going on r,lp
and didn't want 10 teky az, ao,id mol
a%rh ,%,h Sim. HAYWOOD said he couId nov
Continued on Page Ts>