The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27

has been in Boise only since the defense
opened its case,
The first witness of the day was Mrs.
Lottle DAY who knew Harry Orchard al
the Belmont rooming- house IN penver
under the name OF J. Dempsey MIS-, Day
said she met Orchard Just PRIOR 70 the
convention Of the Western Federation OF
Miners in 1904. Once while she was 'alN-
Ing to Orchard. Haywood ana man
named Mcdonald who was also connect
ed with the federation. came ln' Or,
:chard introduced her TO haSW,noa anu 5nu
said she was first summoned TO Boise by
the State. but was sen, back TO Denver
two weeks ago The wines WI ,han reiS.eu ,Sa =,
Ter told her that poverty had separated
him from the one woman ne loved, ana
that Steunenoerg was respons'ole Tor ms
him II Il was the last act OF his NE
Didn't he say that -- Steunen-
berg" asked Mr. Derrow W..
'No, sir; I'm sure he didn't swear ike
that. think he said that devil of a
Mrs Day said that one day when Or Or
exploits he said he always kept a little
money put away: that when he made a
'raise' he put some money away with
on cross examination Mrs. Day said
she now conducted a roomiuS- house III
Cripple Creek buAlved most OF the time
In Denver She was introduced To Or
chard by Pettibone, whom she had
known for two years prior TO 1904 she
knew him quite well and he often visited
her Mrs. Day said she did not know
Orchard under any other name than
Dempsey. She did not see orchard on
the witness stand and recognized nm
as Dempsey By n photo.
Haywood Called Orchard,
wnen Haywood came to The Belmont
the day she was talking with orchard,
Mrs. DAY declared Haywood said he
wished TO see Orchard. Tho two men
went into Dempsey's room The WItneSs
said she often saw Dempsey ana felli-
bone together but Pettbone never came
TO Dempseys room so far as she knew
Mrs Day said Orchard declared ne
would have been millionaire II II mao
NOT been "for the decision of Gov. Steu-
nenberg." The witness said that when
she was summoned by the state and
made a written statement, she old not re-
late the G9nyHrssS,on inMnst, Sers WIZ" '''"''o
:sWhv didn't vou1'' asked Mir. Bawlcy.
Because | wasn't asked about :,
The prosecution announced lnae M ~
might desire to-further cross examine the
witness later on, and thereby precipl-
-tated lively fight, during whtch Attor-
ney Richardson declared that notWith-
etanding any order OF the court on the
subject the defense proposed 10 pay OF
its witnesses and send therl nome as
fast as they left the stand. II the prose
cution desired their presence further. ne
declared thet the State could Issue sub
Doenas and keep the witnesses at the
expense of the people
''If counsel sends these witnesses nome
they will be doing what they nave no
right 10 do" Hawlcy declared, Tor the
State. and as to the suggestion that we
subpoena 'he witnesses. We d2n propose
10 do anything of the sort. We propose
10 cross examine them as witnesses For
the defense and not for the prosecu-
tlon." a., o g.
witness was sworn ne or @he would be
held subject 10 the orders oi the court.
II should like TO attack the court
view OF the law. said Attorney Hicnaro-
This matter can ne satisfactorily an
ranged" said Judge Wood. "and | VIII
consult with counsel on the subject at
noon,
Ready to Defy the Court.
"vhen we are through with our viii
nesses we will send them home ano take
our. chances as Ia whether we are rlGhl
or not shouted Richardson.
"If the court will make an order on
this matter" said tlawley; we VII VII,
quickly see whether the court or coufsei
for the defense VIII preVs' }" '''S
I'VE are not seeking trouble with the
court" interposed Richardson. put we
arc apenesi eeap =, anV nv tiinc they want It."
rstor Borah for the State. and Mr..
Derro1c for the defense, created wave
~ laughter by announcing that theN
would agree Ito stand from undo: When
the trouble came, ,,..,,...,, h,.
directing Mrs Day to remain m III r,fmass t,"sss
until released by the court. INC "l'nesSs
Wss anxious TO get back TO Denver and |
protested: ''Tve told you, senuemeh' !
everything / know. l.
WTs Day said that while she was IN
7oIse under subpoena OF the state she
was visited by Mr.. Darrow In regard TO
SAnd the next day Mr.. stone. one Of
,he LAWYERS for the State, took You 10 |
Nampa and sent YOU home, dldn ne
nsked Mr. Darrow. l.,
no sir; | took myself TO Nampa' de-
cJared the witness. vehemently. enc salo
Mr.. Stone went along on the same Tam.
The next witness was John u EI1olt |
an inrate of the Soldiers home, Boise. |
III 1.I,,o,, nl.'' is 81 Years old. He detailed a
long conversation he had with Orchard
on a train in November. 1908. when Or
chard Told him he vas In the employ OF |
INC mine owners; that the Western Fed |
erayIon OF Miners was going 10 be |
crushed. and that within thirty DAYS
something would happen that would star
lie the world. This was about hye weeks
before the assassination OF Gov, Steuheh-
Orchard. when confronted by Elliott.
decIared ne had never seen the man pe-
fore.
Had Been in Asylum.
Elliott was put through searching
s-eySSmon tion hr Mr.. HaTley. Tie
said he had never related 10 his Elns-
people. with whom he sometimes stopped.