The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

Boise. Idaho. yuns 7.-When Orchard
resumed the stand at the trial OF Hay.
oncs q rapid fire OF questions
Orchard first asked permission 10 cor
rect two statements OF yesterday. lie
said he had neglected 10 give the name
OF his sixth sister, Minnie Horseiy. who
married man named Rogers ana VINO
lives In New York state.
Orchard also said he stated yesterday
he had no partners I'm the wood business
In Burke. Idaho. He remembered today
that there were two men 70 whom ne
owed money and 70 whom he had prom
ised an interest In the business ,o.
While Orchard was making the latter
statement Richardson Interrupted him
with question.
The prosecution objected to counsel out
Orchard also protested 70 the court,
saying he would like to have the oppor-
tuntty to STATE his answers before being
Eve both can't talk at the same
time" he said TO Mr. Richardson.
tYesterday you asked me new ques-
Nlpns before I could answer the old
Nrhe witness will be allowed to
enswer the questions without inter-
fuption.- said Judge Wood, and the
Examination proceeded.
MINING CAMP GAMBLER.
Orchard admitted that while in the
3dsho mining country he became quite
gembler, playing poker most Of the
G6{to He was asked how he voted the
nkY the unions decided TO 60 down
- Wardner to blow the Bunker Hill
Nd Sullivan mine mill and said he
&d not remember.
81 name all who attended the meeting.
- kave the names of Ave or six, say
tng that they were not all he could
texhember. but were the only ones
khose names he could rscall.
IN reply TO questions Orchard said
4he train which took the rioting miners
"a Wardner was composed OF 13 cars.
come being freight and others pas
b9nger coaches.
LIT ONE OF THE FIRES
4Are You sure" asked Mr.. Richard
eons 'that you were not at Burke
q Mulians. playing poker, when this
&Rplosion occurrod?"
V am sure" came the reply. 81 lit
me OF the fuses which fired the powder
6pder the miils"
4kN Richardson wanted to know the
pamcs Of ell VINO helped unload the pow
der at Wardnsr and who helped TO place
q under the mill.
Orchard gave several as all he could re-
member.
Ibid you know Haywood. Mover and
Pettibons at this timer
mo sir"
sThey were not with you at wardner
Ghcn the will was blown up were they?"
mo SIR not that know Of"
LEFT TO ESCAPE ARREST
Orchard said he left Idaho after the
blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sui
livun mills TO avoid arrest. He was taken
over the years from 1899 to lSt0 In detail,
explained where he worked, where he got
his money and where he went from time
20 time
Orchard said ne worked on an average
Of 10 or IL months a year In the mines
Of Utah. Nevada and Arizona He gam
bled part OF the time.
Did you lose when you first began to
play" demanded Haywood's counsel
Il nearly always lost" replied the wit
A nv,iy fsht took place In the court
Aosse this morning before the opening OF
big miner from silver city, sought
admission. about an hour before the
opening. but was s5scted after lfvesy
Orchard traced his travels from place
- plaoe. RichArdson wanted 10 know
bcv muoh money tn: ] witnss: ,la. had at each each
ksroeutaoS Of his wages went over the
Rambling table. He seldom remained
ynors than from one to three months In
pp to the time he went to Colorado in
&s@ Orchard said he had never heard OF
kfAYwood, Pettibone. Meyer or Simpkins
MOr URGED TO co.
Orchard saad ne did not hear OF Gov.
1besnenbergs aotdon in suppressing she
6osur dAIsns troubles until some time
kfter no left Idaho He sadd no one con-
6octod with the Western Federation of
lnsrs hsd urged his Uodng to Colorado.
~ that t1me. July or August OF 1902.
1p1Ce waP no trouble in Cripple Creek.
IHsving IN Colorado he went to work in
- Trach1te mine and renewed olis mean-
xcfxhip IA tho Western Federation OF
Miners. joining a local headed by w. r.
Dpwts. who had been In charge OF the plot
Which blew up the Bunker H4h and Saaii
tpn MN
DIR. Rncnarason asked the witness re-
pentsday aboua hts gambling, laying much
b0VB0 on this feature of hts cross-ex-
When the Western Federation OF Min
~ ordered a strike at Cripple Creek In
ZlguSt. 1ooe. Orchard Haid he went out
~ was composed Of W. p. Davis, sher-
nAn Parker and man naNed Kennis-
Orchard said he had heard that Parker
And Ksnnston were dead.
AN ORE THIEF.
when you said the other day that you
had high-eraded In the vlndicator during
fhe strike. you simply meant that you
Richardson.
1--WE took the high class ore o<t secret
-. and sold IT," replied Orchard.
You often made as high as SIS or $50 a
Asy. didn't you. from high gradng?"
"Yes"
Orchard said he also nigh graded"
while at work In the vindicator before
the strike.
NnTYCYN,C