Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-16
Warrant Issued Against C. W,
AIIeL a Cripple Greek Tele-
graph Operator Who TeSti-
fed for Defense,
ORCHARD ADMITS THAT
AN UNCLE WAS INSANE
Declines TO Submit to Charge
Had Mania for Telling Wild
Tales of Bloody Deeds,
10y Morning journal Special Leased Wire J

10y Morning journal Special Leased Wire J
Boise Idaho. July 15.-Anothcr
warrant charging perjury against a
witness who has testified in the case
of the state Of Idaho against William
D. Haywood was issued today c. w.
Aller. formerly a telegraph operator
and ticket agent al the depot Of the
Florence and Cripple Creek railway
at Cripple Creek. Col. is charged with
the offense by the prosecuting attorney
of Ada county He will be arrested
tonight Both Aller and McGee, who
was arrested on the same charge. Will
be given an opportunity to furnish
bonds and the preliminary hearing
will be set TO take place within the
next few days.
Eleven witnesses in rebuttal were
examined today in the Haywood trial.
Harry Orchard reappeared on the
stand and was asked few questions,
on being turned over for cross exam
ination he admitted that he has an un-
Gle Peter Mckinney. who committed
suicide by hanging Thirteen or four
teen years ago. Counsel for the de-
fense asked Orchard II this uncle was
not insane before he killed himself.
and also tried to show by the witness
that his maternal grandfather was in
sane, his mania being imaginary
crimes being committed a long time
ago In Ireland. Orchard denied all
knowledge of the grandfather but ad-
mittc6 that his uncle was demented.
The entire afternoon session was
taken up with the examination cf wit
nesses who contradicted tn evidence
given by c. w. Aller, who testified
for the defense IN suppors IT The
charge Of a conspiracy against the
Western Federation OF Miners In
which It is alleged. the Mine Owners
association, the Citizens alliance and
the Pinkerton detective agency were
concerned. Aller swore that he saw
Orchard and ID. c. Scott together at
the depot about three weeks prior 20
the explosion at the Independence de-
pot on June 6, 1904. Scott. this after
noon. swore that he was not in Grip
pie Creek al the time. and number
of witnesses corroborated this.
The explosion at the rcsidorcc OF
Mr. Fred Bradley in San Frac. isc"
was again under consideration t'dnN.
the state undertaking to show that the
effect of an explosion of Illuminating
gas could not have been that de-
scrihed in the depositions taken for the
defense In San Francisco. The mana
ger of the Boise Gas company, c. ID.
lampspn. who was at one time resi-
dent of New York, qualified as an sN-
pert He discredited the proposition
that gas could be ignited by the glow
AT the end of a cigar He was cross
Richardson and showed a close techni-
cal knowledge of gas and its possibi -
ties as an explosive. The general ole
feet OF his examination was that .a
explosion at Bradley's house could not
have been caused by gas.
Lawyers In WOrdy War.
Much amusement was occasioned lv
n wordy engagement between f. +.
Richardson and f. NJ. Sabine an at
torney of Idaho Springs. Col. Sabine
WAS engaged In the prosecution Of
number of cases charging fourteen
members of the Western Federation OF
Miners with crime and conspiracy
during the labor troubles Of 1903 and
Mr.. Richardson was the defending
counsel in these cases There was a
sharp exchange between the two, but
enough Of good humored badinage tn
keep the court room in ripple of
laughter for half an hour. Sabine
intimated his willingness to tell many
things that Richardson appeared anX-
ious 60 keep out OF the records. Sa-
hinc admitted that Richardson had
beaten him and had cleared his cli-
ents. but he managed to get before the
jury his opinion that the defendants
were guilty Notwithstanding a verdict
of the jury 60 the contrary.