The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-03
GAVE ORCPARD MONEY
Pettibone Cashed a Check for Orchard
Barnes Says Pinkerton Man Con-
stantiy Suggested Violence The
Federation's Political Plans Mar
shaIs After Rockefeller.

| morning session of the Haywood trial
opened it was announced that Juror
H. F. Massecar had been quite ill dur
ing the night. Judge Wood asked Mas
| secar if he felt able to proceed to-
day. Upon receiving an affirmative
answer. the court Informed the juror
| that if at any time he felt it neces-
sary the trial would be interrupted
| until he was in better physical condi-
| tion. The prosecution asked the court
to issue an order directing w. F. Da-
Wis, one of the leading witnesses for
the defense, to remain within the jul
risdiction, as he would be wanted
again. The order was issued
Francis C. Clifford, life insurance
solicitor of Sterling. Colo, was the
first witness of the day. Clifford said
ne rented desk room in George A.
Pettibone's store at Denver, holding
it from April until November, 1905.
The witness said he met Orchard un-
der the name of Tom Hogan, Petit
bone making the introduction. Orch
ard told me one day that he was max
ing lots of money selling hail insur-
ance,' declared Clifford. He then
turned to Pettibone and asked MIN
to cash a check. Pettibone said he
did not have money enough He of
fered to give Orchard as much as he
had. Orchard said that he would take
what Pettibone had and get the bal
ance later. The next time l saw Or
cnard,'' said the witness, che told
me he was going to Alaska. This was
in June, 1905.''
Joseph G. Barnes, living near Mon
trose, was the next witness. He said
that he and George w. Riddell Pink
ertol operative No. SO, were chums
and fellow members of the union at
Telluride Barnes declared that Rid
dell was constantly suggesting vio-
lence. He proposed to roll two kegs
of powder down the hill into the Lib
erty Bell mill, advised the miners to
punch any deputies or bad men"
who looked cross, told them to burn
the town of Telluride, to beat up any
men who started to work and run
them out of town. Barnes was most
loquacious witness and constantly
called out waves of laughter by his
ready and lengthy replies. After be
ing deported from Telluride, Barnes
told of going back to the town in
barrel. The militia discovered him,
but he escaped by climbing a tree
He saw Orchard and Ridden together
once in Telluride. On being cross ex-
amined by Senator Borah, Barnes said
he never engaged in any criminal act
with Riddell
George B. Breen, formerly a rail
road conductor at Cripple Creek, and
who was a witness several days ago,
was recalled to tell of taking General
Sherman Bell and company of mi
litiamen to Dunnville, Colo, to round
up some of the union men who had
taken to the hills Three miners ran
up the HILL" Breen said. land the mi
litia fired at them. One of the men
was killed. Several others were cap
tured and their camp looted. In the
camp the soldiers found two broken
down shot guns, one rife, six
shooter, a pair of scissors, a knife and
fork and a can of sardines.'
Believes the Story of Orchard.
Boston, Mass, July 3.-In a news
paper interview. Professor Hugo Mum
sterberg, the Harvard psychologist,
who has been attending the Haywood
trial at Boise for the purpose of stud
ying the mind of Harry Orchard. the
principal witness. says he believes
Orchards confession to be thorough
| ly true The professor asserted that
he was very much impressed with the
dignity which characterized the trial
and expressed the opinion that abso-
lutte justice was being accorded the
defendant
Federation's Political Plans.
Denver. Colo. July 3.-H released
from prison in Idaho before October
lhrst. President Charles Moyer and