Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-03
EXAMINED HIM EIGHT HOURS.
Witnesses Continue to Deny in
Toto Orchards Story Of Vari-
Gus Crimes Committed.
One OF Them Admitted Orchard Did
Lounge Around Pcttibone's Store a
Good Deal In Spring of 1908.

Boston, July Sin an interview.
| Prof Hugo Muensterberg, the Harvard
psychologist, who has been attending
the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho for
the purpose of studying the mind of
Harry Orchard. the principal witness,
says that he believes Orchards confess
sion to be thoroughly true.
Besides having every facility for
investigation of the subject at the
trial" he said. Il also visited the peni-
Tertiary and made psychological eN-
animation OF orchard lasting eight
hours, but It IS impossible TO sketch the
results of this test in any popular way
without giving also the technical data
upon which my conclusions rest"
Prof. Muensterberg asserted that he
was very much impressed with the dig
nifty which characterized the trial and
1t was his opinion that absolute justice
was being accorded the defendant.
ATTACKING ORCHARDS TEsTI-
MONY.
Boise. Ida, July S-The defense in
the Steunenberg murder trial today
continued its attacks on the testimony
OF Harry Orchard, and the methods OF
the Pinkerton detective agency. Pat
Moran, whom Orchard testified made n
| trip from Cheyenne to Denver for him
to get $500 from George A. Pettibone.
after the Independence station affair
went TO the stand and testified that Or
| chard's story was false. "a pipe
dream" the witness called It,
Joseph Barnes, now farmer, but
| formerly miner and striker AT Tel
| luride. testified that Geo. Riddell. the
Pinkerton operative who worked up to
leadership in the Telluride union. had
| opposed various crimes. including the
! dynamting OF mines and the burning OF
| the town. Barnes said that when II
was proposed that tho strike be settled.
! Riddell forcefully opposed any settle
ment. The witness also said hs met
| Harry orchard with Riddell at Tel
| luride.
on the cross-eNaminatlon OF Francis
| c. clifford, an insurance man who for
| merly officed at Pettlbone's store, the
state brought out the fact that between
| April and July. 1906. Orchard often
| l0unged around Pettibone's store.
As for several days past there were
| many vacant benches In the courtroom
i, when the morning session OF the Hay
wood trial opened today.
II was announced that Juror No. =
| f. j.. Massecar. had been quite IN dur
ing the night, Judge Wood asked MI.
MaHsecar II he felt able 70 proceed
today, Upon receiving an Affirmative
reply the court informed the juror that
II at any time he felt IL necessary the
| trial would be Interrupted until he was
! In better physical condition.
| The prosecution asked the court 10
issue an order directing w. f.. Davis
one OF the leading witnesses for thu
defense. TO remain within the jurisdic-
h, ton as he would be wanted again. The
order was issued
r q. CLIFFORD.
Francis c. Clifford life insurance
solicitor OF sterling Colo, was the
first witness or the day. clifford said ne
moved from Scranton Pa, 10 Denver
! lu April 1905. He rented desk room iu
George A. pettlhone's store in Denver,
hodmg II from April until November
1905 The witness met Orchard under
! the name NJ Thomas Hogan Pettbone
! making the Introduction Orchard came
| around the Store Just as dozeus Of olh-
ers ala according 20 the witness WhQ
| described the store ag one bis room.
There was also an undivided cellar be-
| meath
orchard told me one day thut he
was making lots of money selling hall
insurance" declared CLIFFORD, NE
turned Ia Mr. Pettlhone ana asked him
10 cash q check Pettibone looked a
ihe check and said he did not have
| enough money He offered 10 give on
chard as much as he had orchard
! said he would take what Petiibone
had and get the balance later.
"Tho next time saw orchard he tod
| Continued on page threeA