The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

uogSed and determined in manner, but
With sense of humor that came out
occasionally while he was on the stand.
MI HaWley, who Is conducting tho re-
PSottai examination, blunt and straight
forward himself, does not spare one of
his own witnesses any more than those
OF the other side. When Dewey dropped
MS voice at one period of the examina-
tlon by the prosecution, he was chewing
q quill toothpick and leaning back in
his chair. Hawley broke in and
shouted:
"speak up, Mr. Dewey. Take that
toothpick out of your mouth and si.
up
T'All right said Dewey, straight
enlng himself in the chair, t'but / would
like to have a drink of water
1t was given to him by one of Hay
wood s counsel.
Warrant for Perjury Issued
DIR, l. L. McGee, against whom a war
rant for perjury was issued this after
noon, is wealthy resident of Wallace.
AZ one tipe he conducted a hospital
there. In his testimony for the defense
he swore that Orchard was in Wallace
IN August and July Of 1904. It was at
this time that the State claims, and
Orchard himself says, be was in Den
yer planning the Bradley murder One
- 'uS NjtucSStS 'tOudy 5WOIc lDaC w
chard was at his hutel in Denver in
July or August, 1904. McGee was also
one of the witnesses who swore that Or
chard was at Mullen on the day of the
explosion at the Bunker Hill and Sui
lVan concentrator.
Ten witnesses in rebuttal were exam-
ined today. Most of them were called
to disprove statements as to Orchards
movements in north Idaho and as to the
NE h, |. II 4
mine. One of the most interesting of
the witnesses was August Paulseu, who
was at one time poor miner in the
Occur d Alenes and q partner Of Or
chard In the Hercules mine. He re-
tanned his interest in the Hercules for
five years, until the mine became one
Of the best properties in the country,
and is now wealthy, Orchard swore
that he planned to kidnap Paulsen s
children c2 and e1tort ransom of $4,000.
The coup did not come off. Paulseu
was called at this time to show that
Orchard disposed of his interest in the
mine some time before he left the State.
Psulsen will be recalled later
Counsel for the State expect TO finish
the rebuttal by Tuesday evening, or
Wednesday at tho Latest.
Defense Suddenly Rests.
With the opening of the court to-
day Attorney Richar rdson sprung de-
cided sensation by announcing that the
defense rested. At adjournment yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Darrow had an
nounced that powder expert would
bo put on the stand today to testify in
connection with the Bradley explosion
in San Francisco. The change of plans
took the State 5 attorneys entirely by
surprise and there was some delay in
bao ho o1,If ffp1
1--WE did not expect this" declared
Mr., Hawley, leading counsel for the
State, Fsand our witnesses were not
notified to be here at this early hour"
The witnesses began to straggle in,
however, and soon John G. Rice was
recalled to the stand. He testified that |
in November, 1905, Orchard did not |
wear mustache. This was in contra
,lictiop of one of tho defense g wit
nesses, who swore he heard Orchard |
make threats against Steunenberg, de- |
scribing Orchard as a man with q large |
mnstache.
The next witness was Dan Gaiuey Of |
Walla Walla- Gainey lost both of his |
feet in the Independence depot explo-
sion. He lived in the Coeur d 'Alenes
in 1898 and 1899 and roomed & part |
that Dominick Flynn, who testified he
was playing poker with Orchard on
April 10, lS99-the day Of the Bunker
Hin and Sullivan explosion-bad told
him in a conversation that he had not
seen Orchard since February, 1899.
On cross examination by Richardson,
Gainey said he had no present bust
ness. "
fWhen did you 90 out of buslnesse',
rAfter / was dynamited at Victor.
HIt was because you were dynamited
that YOU. wanted to come here and tes-
tify?'
HNo, sir"
"You know it was Orchard who says
he blew you ups'
HYes. 49,,
rBut you have coresponded with
Orchard since his arrest}'
"I have written TO him several
times.
"That IS all. 10
Editor Ex-Convict.
r Z. Grimshaw of Deadwood, s. D.,
,yas introduced by the State to identity
. prison record showing that in 1880
.Iohn M. O'Ncil1, at present and for
many years past editor of the Miners
NJ oazfne. was in the Dakota penitep-
tjary. The defense objected on tho
ground that this was not proper reont~
fal or impeachment. the witness
O NELL s attention not being called 10
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