The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Each stripe of the f1ag contained . statement, of which the following are
 Martial law declared in Colorado.
 .Habeas Corpus suspended in Colo rado.
 Free press muxzled in Colorado. Wnolesale arrests in Colorado. DIX soldiers defy the courts of Col- orado," etc.
 HaywoeA werdeA Sentences, The witness said the flag was print ca In Denver by the Western Tedera- ton of Miners, Haywood wording the sentences.
 Released on $500 bond. Mover said he prepared to leave Telluride for Den- yer when he was called upon by two members of the national guard and in- formed that General Bulkely Wells de- sired to see him at military headquar- ters. He went there and was informed that he was to be detained as a mill | tary prisoner until further notice. T was then taken to the bull pen,'" said the witness. T tried to find out many times why was detained, but no one could say other than 1t was upon orders of the commander in chief of the militia" Mover was taken back several months in history ro tell of having met Governor Peabody on the train | one day and discussing the labor sit- | uation at length. He also told of send ing . telegram to Governor Peabody asking> if protection could not be granted to miners deported from Tellu- ride and who wished to return. The Governor replied In effect that un- armed citizens \could go where they pleased in the state and would not be molested.
 Thirteen of the sixty deported men were selected to go back. They had families and owned property. but the | militia turned them back when they attempted to enter the state Mover told of the militia having re- fused to obey a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Stevens of the Colo | rado court. He was finally released on a writ of habeas corpus but was re-arrested and | held two days on a charge of murder, There was never any hearing of any | sort on this charge. Mover said he was next arrested on . charge of riot and the murder of Rox- ey McGee. of Victor. Colorado. June 6.
 where were you on June g. lso4" .'Y was in the bull pen at Telluride. three hundred miles away" 1 Arrested for Murder. witness also said he was arrested | for the murder of Mccormick and beck who were killed in the Vindicator mine. He was taken to Cripple Creek l on this charge. He was released on bond after a few days in jail and never called for trial. Mover said that a part of the time | he was in the Telluride bull pen Pink erton Operative Riddell. though posing as a miner. was fellow prisoner; At this juncture. Riddell, tall. sien- der, wiry young fellow, with a con l stant grin on h1s Iace' sta1heu AN" the court room. | ..Is that the Riddell you refer toy" asked Darrow of the witness. l .Thats the man," said Mover. | Riddell has been Identified by almost every witness introduced by the de- fense and seems to happen in the court room precisely as his presence Lis desired.
 At the time of tho Indeepndence de-
 pot explosion. Mover said he was m l the hull pen at Telluride. The annual convention of the Western Federation l of Miners was in session at Denver, and l Mover wired there, urging that a re- | ward for the arrest of the perpetrators | of the crime. be offered. The eonSeh- lion offered q reward of $5.0o0.
 "Hssn't that reward ever been taken down?" Mover was asked. :.
 ''No sir, and 1t has never been called for"
 l Harry Orchard came to see him in his once, June 23. 1904. and asked him out to have a drink He was busy at tne time, but told Orchard If he cared 10 wait he would go out with him later. Orchard waited in the outer ofiice and iwhen Mover was through. the two men went out to dinner together and had few glasses of beer.
 Mover said that after this occasion he never saw Orchard again. I
 Mover denied that Orchard was ever at his house in the Aberdeen flats and also hatly denied Orchards statement that the witness and Haywood and Pet tibone and Orchard met in Pettfbone's back yard in August, 1905. and dis cussed the killing of Governor Steu- nenberg.
 T was never in Pettibone's back yard with Orchard in August, 1905. or any other time.''
 Mover declared he had never seer Adams after the Cripple Creek strike
 Mover told of having come to Silver City, Idaho, in October. 1905. to visit the local unions of the Western Fed eration of Miners. He did not stop in Caldwell: he did not know there was such a place at the time. He knew nothing of the whereabouts of Orchard or Simpkins at this time.
 Did you ever receive 9 letter from | Harry orchard al butte dskihs you for $100T
 'No. sir never received any let ters from Orchard fromany place, or any telegrams, either"
 Did you write him any letters.
 ''No sir: I never held any communi- cation with him of any kind"
 Mover declared that he had never heard threats against Governor Steu- nenberg. He knew absolutely nothing about 1t in advance and had never heard his death discussed Two or three days after his death the papers contained a notice of the arrest of Thomas Hogan, who had registered at Denver. Mover knew Orchard had gone by this name when he left Grip pie Creek. The papers which contained the story of Orchards arrest also charged the Western Federation of Miners with being responsible for the I crime. | Cipher Code Introduced.
 January {. 1906. Mover said a cipher telegram was received from Spokane. The Federation had had 6 cipher code ever since its organization and used in the general transaction of business. It was part of the ritual and was used for sending out pass words, etc. The
 cipher was here resintroduced in evidence bers to represent letters.
 The telegram was also offered in | evidence The message was from Jack Simpkins and translated. read as fol- lows: