The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20

of Berry, and said si.e found in his room shavings of lead and wood and other evidences of the mans experi- ments in bomb making. Cross- exam ined by Attorney Richardson. Mrs Howard said she had not reported the finding of the lead, shavingss etc, in Orchards room to any other than her daughters. Riley H. rfs. young man who formerly worked for the plumber, Roach. who made the lead case which Orchard transformed into the Peabody bomb, took the stand and said he personally delivered the case to Orchard, collecting $i.50 from him.
 The defense here received permission of the court to file the names of sev- eral additional witnesses. among them Justice Luther M. Goddard of the Su- preme Court of Colorado. and several officials of the Postal Telegraph.
 Goddard on stand.
 Justice Goddard was then called to the stand to testify to the finding of the bomb which Orchard placed at the front gate of his home at Twenty seventh Avenue and Humboldt Street, in Denver. Justice Goddard described the bomb In detail. He said it was yer.
 Justice Goddard told of the care taken to preserve the bomb intact. He identified the small acid bottle taken from the Dudley machine which had been set for him, but, for some reason, failed to explode.
 Justice Goddard opened a large brown envelope which contained twelve giant caps removed from the bomb. The caps. the witness said. were found just beneath the acid bottle. Over the objection of the defense. the caps were admitted as evidence.
 The bomb contained thirty Seven sticks of hand powder" and three cut off sticks. Hand powder" as it is called in mining, is nothing more nor less than dynamite.
 Justice Goddard was cross-examined by MrI Darrow of the defense. He said he was first elected to the bench by the Democrats and Populists in 1892, serving eight years. He went back under appointment of Governor Peabody in January, 1905, taking of- flee April 5, 1905, and still holds office under that appointment Mir. Darrow inquired at some length as to the con- tests between Peabody and Adams to to the Governorship and as between two sets of city and county officers in Dem yer. Justice Goddard said he was ap- pointed the night of the conference at which 1t was decided that Adams should take the Governorship the next day.
 Mir. Darrow devoted his inquiry to bringing out the fact that there was considerable feeling in Denver and throughout Colorado over decisions by the Supreme Court in the election cases.
 There was some pretty harsh talk about the court, wasn't there, and the editor of one paper was arrested and fined S1,000?' queried Darrow.
 "Yes. sir" said Judge Goddard.
 The cross-examination then reverted to the finding of the bomb. He said that when he first received information and found the rusty screw eye. The bomb was dug up Feb. IA, 1906.
 "St Valentines dayT commented the attorney.
 Yes, sir; I thought 1t was valen- tine" replied the witness.
 Secrecy Employed.
 Secrecy is the watchword of the men who are conducting the prosecution of William D. Haywood. charged by the State of Idaho with composing the death by assassination of a former chief executive and mystery surrounus every move made by counsel retained by the Western Federation of Miners to defend that secrecy. The case has reached the stage where every move on the part of the States attorneys Is more clearly watched and reported on by a score of sleuths employed by the defense in order that counteracting ev- idence may be secured from the points in four or five Western States where the allegd conspiracy, eliminating, ac- cording to the allegations of the prose- cutors in half hundred murders. play ed its part and from which the State Is producing witnesses. While the State has its day in court. another score of detectives watch the employees of the defense in the hope of uncover ing some new move, by which counsel for Haywood hope to clear their client from the charge of murder. In these last few days during which the State hopes to clinch and corroborate beyond a doubt in the minds of the twelve men with whom the final judgment rests. the story told by Harry Orchard, the self-confessed co-conspirator with Hay wood, a tremendous activity Is appar ent. Witnesses for the State are ar irving and more are expected to arrive today. The witnesses for the defense numbering between 150 and 200 will be here by the end of the week. Colo rado supplies the largest number of these, but California. Idaho and Wash ington will send others.
 state Will Close.
 The State now expects to close it's case in direct by Friday night when 1t Is probable the court will adjourn over until Monday. The opening of the de- fense will probably take oneS day and will then commence the attack on the story told by Orchard. Counsel for the defense will at the close of the States case, however. move to strike out Orch ards entire story on the ground that the State has failed to link Haywood with the murder of Steunenberg with which he is charged.