Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

told q detailed story 81 his arrest NJ
Ouray and his transfer 10 Telluride.
where the military refused TO recog-
nige the processes Of the ourts set
in motion 90 effect his release He
was arrested on she prcfext that he
had desecrated q flag by the issuance
OF "a federation handful ~denouncing
the methods Of the state officials.
mine owners ana militia. on which
an emblem Of the American flag WAS
reproduced. a copy of this handbtli
WIS introduced and then the witHess
told 81 the various efforts TO lecure
his release and Of his subsequent arr
rest ON the charge that he w8t impli-
Gated IN the Ninllcltur outrage.
Only one important clash marked
the relations Of counsel during u,e
day. The defense wanted TO prove all
the circumstances under which Meyer
and his associates were secretly Az
rested in Denver. denied c~ummunica-
Hon with counsel and taken 90 Idaho
by special train. but the state 0pppsed
81 THE court ruled that the circum-
stances Of the eKtradltlon were not
properly a part Of the defense, g
Mcssrs barrow ana Richardson con-
tinued their plea that it Was most
important as showing a conspiracy ON
the part of the mine owners and
Pinkertons and managed 10 show thai
Meyer had been denied permission to
communicate with counsel. that
Buikcley Wells. Of the Mine owners
association. was in charge 81 the arr
resting and eXiraditiug party, That
Wells had charge OF The train, ana
that Wells had the keys Of Meyer
h~andcuffe and twice unlocked them
during the Journey 20 Idaho. The ate
tempt 10 show thai the three prison
ers had been Illegally taken to tna
Idaho ~penitentiary failed under adj
verse rulings OF the court.
Mover made "a salf-possessed wife
ness. and al The end OF The long c'y
the defense expressed satisfaction
over both his testimony and the prob
able Impression he made nn the ju-
rors. lie is q nan Of good appear
ancc and address n his laW-pltch'd
voice is Of pleasing lone. Tie disc
played some nervousness when Dc
first faced the court room. aud work
ed n of on a lead pencil that ne caf-
rled. but tho examination had not
proceeded far before he seemed quite
al ease. lie viii resume the stand ot
$50 tomorrow morning, when the
state viii enter upon its craHs-eXaW-
nation His direct testimony today
took Is very wide latitude, and Che Was
~ open for gn equally wide cross
examination senator lDrah viii De
the states ~quosti1uer,
When the trial opened this morning
Spnntnr Eoulh read tine WroH7-tXimina
don in the deposition 81 w. a. Ahcr-
nathy, contractor n former miner ln
Cneur dfAlruu. who declared mat N"
heard orchard saY be- would get
9tpuueuberg some time. This was the
lnat of the dispositions. which have oc-
cuplcd the court since Monday.
when the reading OF tho deposition
was concluded. John I. IiorncN, %
newspaper correspondent of Denver
Nps called by the defens". Tie tcsil
fled regarding The political situation
ln Colorado in 1904 ana 1908. Wnen {
was ALLEGED that attempts were nude
on the life OF Governor Peabody and
Justices Goddard and Gabbart of the
Auprome court.
rlorncy was asked what tho pub
49, feeling ~ tho city OF Denver was
ourt i'm tg0f-b. An objection Wt,
entered aud "a long argument eu-url
Attorney barrow declared TINT 81
the purpose Of the defense 90
that there were others whose
itoilngs and motives were stronger
than amy thar could bee chars i
the Western Federation o
81 .urrf.
Judge wood inquired Sc hr Intended
to show that somebody other thun tI-
,narI had committed ne crimcs
mo. our honor replied barrow
Wo win presume thai orr hard uld
those things, but we propose 90 show
hc was acting ass agent Of those
who must have had % stronger ircl-
ing tina the Western Federation N"
propose 10 show tnat these F>fendlutf
had absolutely nothing tu do viii br-
chard IN connection with these iuri
We want O. show The mqtiNo
aud simnle Ne wnnt To- show
"a great class of people in th' cry
pf Denver had "a feeling infinitely
stronFcf than has been charged
against the Federation as the result 0i
right-hour decision"
barrow here said that ho desired
10 go into The matter IA detail uul
tate Facts expected to De- proved De-"
the witness. Tie went at length int
.nr matter of the Peabody NdlInf
m~htruaiuIiat contest. and the ut-
.eupt 90 uuHeAt the democratic mcnl-
beers &c the legislature. 4
Judges of tho supreme our elected
ss populists ana democrats, sid'l
with the republicans hc declared. and
he feeling grow 20 strong THAI llHH
displayed at half mast aud uopt
Ih. court sustained the objection
.p hif testimony ana Ilorncy leit tH'
Charles d. Mover president O
.ht Western Federation ot miners, auu
.tlllN defendant of Haywood. Waa
Wutu Iu as 90 witness today. hr Na
allied at 1915 u.c'oCk aud WIs v
uttri into court hA q deputy Hnrrlh
Ue seemed quite seli-ppasoasrd aud
D. He walked tu Tho stand looked
around the court apparently
occupied uu luruus picunus chair h
hind tho prnss tables Hr displayed