Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-06

was sitting on a bench in the court
house square, when he came UP and
introduced himself saying that he
had seen me in Coeur d'Alene," said
Moore.
Il saw him several times after this,
once on Seventeenth street in 1905.
/ told him that was going to Alaska
to organize a union at Nome.
Later in the evening Orchard
came to my room and asked if | would
mail a letter from Nome for him. Il
was addressed to Mrs. Harry Orchard
"He told me he wanted to get rid
of that woman He said he might
come up to Alaska later himself II
larrived in Nome on August 2, 1905,
and two days later mailed the let
ter"
On cross-ex2mination Moore said
that he did not inquire whether the
woman to whom this letter was ad,
dressed was Orchards wife or not.
Orchard referred to her as that
woman"
Following Moore, came Mrs Mike
Fallon, of Butte, Mont. The witness
was formerly the wife of Harry Wa
ters, generally known as Kid Wa
ters, "gun man." who was employed
as detective by the Mine Owners
association in Colorado
She testified she had seen Waters
in company with d. G. Scott, Lyte
Gregory and Harry Orchard.
Owen Barns was the next witness
Barns was implicated by Orchard in
the manufacture of certain bombs.
Barns lost both feet while mining i1I
1904. He lived in cabin near theI
independence depot Orchard only
came there once, he said.
TJa 1apia6 avaYs having, n OOnVprSn-
ton with Orchard as to the manu-
facture OF dynamite bombs or having
assisted in the manufacture of bombs.
He never committed, or planned to
commit, any act of violence with
Harry Orchard, he declared. Barns
said that on the day of the Independ
ence depot explosions June 6, 1904, he
was attending the democratic national
convention in St. Louis
Next came Jacob Wolff, former
clerk for George Pettibone, and I'M
whose name letters containing money
were sent to Harry Orchard In San
Francisco.
Wolff said that many Colorado
miners, when in Denver, made Petit |
bones store their Headquarters. He
often made purchases for them and
ALLOWED them to leave bundles, etc,
IN thc store.
He met Orchard at the store once,
but did not remember ever having
seen Steve Adams. He saw Pet-l
tibone open and read letter in 1903,
Later he went to the postoffice an1
registered a letter for Pettibone.
"What did the letter contain?"
"a union card and Masonic
charm"
"Thats the last you saw of that
letter."
ssVoe cir,
There was no cross-examination.
The defense claims that Orchard
asked Pettibone to keep his union
card Masonic charm, and some money
for him when he started west in 1904. !
following the deportations from Grip |
pie Greek.
Archie Lester Harper young man
Just admitted to bar in Denver, told of
being arrested at Victor. Col, on the
day following the independence de-
pot explosion.
;What for?" asked Darrow.
"I was told that ] talked too much
in a college debate at the state uni !
vcrsity at Boulder. The question be-
.irg debated was Resolved, that CALI |
ing out the militia in Cripple Creek |
was uncalled for and unwarranted. |
was on the affirmative"
Harper said he was taken into Gus
tody by two white cappers." Major |
Naylor of the militia, whom the wit
ness knew happened along and or
dered his release, but refused to have
the white masked men arrested as
Harper demanded. The witness was
told that his father, John Harper, who |
had been the manager of the union
store at Victor, had been deported t6i
Canyon City. Young Harper and al
companion walked thirty-fiVe miles u (
Canyon City and found the elder Har- !
per there with his head cut and
bleeding.
John Harper followed his son on
the stand and related his experiences
during the strike period.
After recess j. Wolff, who testified
this morning, was recalled and said
that the registered letter he sent to
San Francisco was addressed to j.
Dempsey" and so far as he knew, |
contained no money
G. n. Hutton, a miner of Canyon
city. COL was called to show that
he was arrested during the troubles
at Victor and that the first question
asked him whether was member OF, !
or intended to support the Western
Federation of Miners. He had re- !
piled that he was member and on
that he was Immediately clapped Ia
JAIL
Mr. Darrow, at the conclusion of
Houtton's examination, announced
that vita the exception of one % two
Witnesses who would not take up
much time and the reading of the
Bradley dispositions from san Fran |
cisco and the testimony of c. II. Meyer
and W. d. Haywood, the defense was
all in. lie asked that an adjournment
be taken until Monday morning. The
state agreed and an adjournment was
taken until Monday morning. Judge
Wood announced that he would put
counsel on both sides on notice be-
fore the arguments, as TO what the
instructions OF the court would be.
This. he said he thought would IA
clitate the preparation Of the argu-
ments.
.EEnEphI N0IIpT Dill re