The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-11

4
ing fishing and hunting tackle ard
arms. PettibOne, who was in business
had told him he. could get the goods
| cheaper
when you left for wyoming It was
your purpose to locate there, wasn't
Yes"
And you believed you we're leaving
Colorado for good?"
Possibly"
Orchard said he told his Colorado wife
that he would write to her. Asked II
the Pinkertons had taken cara Of her
ever since that time. Orchard said lie
didn't know of it. During the Crippi,
Creek strike she drew relief money
regularly as a miners wife. She also
got other money than the relief. Orch
ard asserted.
Orchard said Haywood had promised
! TO buy him a ranch when he got
through in Colorado. He thought the
promise was made at the time he went
to Denver to bodyguard Meyer on his
trip to Ouray.
Didn't it make enough Of an impress
sion to fix the time indelibly upon you %
NO
Had you ever had enough money tc
buy a rancho"
Yes"
"When?'
in Canada"
Burned the Cheese Factory.
Was this the money you collected on
the cheese factory you burned?"
Yes"
Then you had committed arson be-
fore you burned Neville's saloon near
independence"
I'D done it, yes
Orchard said he burned his factory
near Brighton, Ont, He was % or 90
crime. he believed, was weighing
cheese I'D short
Orchard had said earlier in his ex-
animation that up to the time he left
Canada he had never been charged
with a serious crime.
Orchard was being questioned further
about his experiences in Wyoming when
the luncheon recess until 100 p. in. was
ordered
After recess Orchard resumed his
story under cross-examinatiOn by Mr..
Richardson, beginning with his visit to
Cheyenne, after leaving Denver subse-
quent to blowing up the Independence
depot.
Orchard had testified previously that
he sent Pat Moran from Cheyenne to
Denver to get $500 from Pettibone. To-
day Orchard said he had not ni.t Pat
Moran until he went to Cheyenne.
Asked why he sent for more money,
Orchard said he had decided to go on
to California instead of locating in
Wyoming. Orchard said there could be
no mistake about Pat Moran. He was
n saloonkeeper and the only Moran he
knew in Cheyenne. Moran had worked
for PettibOne, and the latter had told
Orchard to call on Moran if he stopped
off in Cheyenne.
Story Denied by Moran.
Moran, according to dispatches from
Cheyenne, has denied that he ever went
on the errand for Orchard. The witness
said he gave Moran $40 for making the
trip. The man brought back the money
in a package, and with it a letter from
Pettibone.
Orchard told of meeting w. F. Davis
in Cheyenne. Davis, he said. had been
involved in the Occur d'Alene and Grip
pie Creek troubles. Davis wanted to GO
along with Orchard and the two Nevilles
to Cody.
I'VE didn't take him because he We
too we'll known" said Orchard
He wasn't any bigger criminal than
you were, was he?" suggested Richard
son.
He was known to be bigger one at
Arriving at Cody, Orchard said he lost
all of his money. more than $500 in Halls
gambling house. He borrowed $50 from
Hall and returned to Denver. This was
July 1904
The first man Orchard saw in Denver
was Pettibone. He told the latter that
he had spent his money in buying some
lots in Cody. He admitted he had lied
about the matter for he did not want
to tell Pettibone he had lost money gam
bling. Within a few days he got $50
from Pettibone.
Mayberry to Be Bumped off.
He'the1 met Haywood who wanted him |
to go to Bingham, Utah. to assassinate |
Andy Mayberry, who had laid off a |
lot Of union men at his mines
Didn't you know that as a matter |
of fact Haywood and Mayberry are and |
always have been the warmest of per- |
sOnal friends?' asked Attorney Richard |
son.
1T may be so; 1 din't know It,"
Didn't you know that Haywood and |
Mayberry worked side by side in the /
mines of Nevada and that Mayberry had /
taught Haywood assayingg'
s1,s,,