The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-08
Circumstances Under Which
Orchard First Met Moy-
er and Haywood.
DOUBLE WITH "THE OTHER
sTDE"-SAYSIHE USED TO STEAL
FROM Ills MESS MATEs-HAY-
WOOD SEEMS TO BE NOT WoR-
RIED OVER THE EVIDENCE
THUS FAR.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Boise, Idaho, June 7.-Councel for
Haywood today continued the attacks
on the testimony of Harry Orchard at
both sessions of the court In the
cross examination of Orchards direct
evidence that he had been treacherous
TO confederate in Cripple Creek, coun-
sci for defense brought out that Or
chard entered the employ of D. C.
Scott, head of the railroad detectives,
to whom he disclosed the railroad
wrecking plot. and with whom ne
went to Denver as an employe, at
which time he first met Meyer and
Haywood Orchard said he agreed to
report the movements of the miners
officials, but declared he deliberately
lied when he did so, and had no in
tention of doing so. Because he was
supposed 10 stand in with them, the
militia at Cripple Greek did not mo-
lest him.
More Crimes.
More crimes were told of by Or.
chard today. He married a woman
with three children in Cripple Creek,
stole high grade ore from his mess
mates and stole from the vindicator
mine the powder of which he made
thf bomb that was placed in the coal
pid of the mine.
Defense tried in various ways to
throw discredit about the whole Vim
d1cator story, and the alleged connec-
ton OF Davis and Easterlv Herewith.
Prepare to Refute.
They confronted Orchard with Eas-
terly and Barnes, and several times
during the day paved the way for con-
troversion Of his testimony on mate
rial points, but Orchard held tena-
ciously to his story of yesterday and
Wednesday.
The CoIoraoo Trio.
Toward the close of the day the de-
Tense took up the trip Orchard made
TO Southern Colorado with Mover in
the early part of 1905. and showed
that Mayor feared attacks from of
ficial thugs" Meyer believed. the de-
tense attempted 10 show, that Or
chard stood in" with them. and there
fore took him along Ito protect him.
During the day several passages
occurred between counsel. During
one of them, Prosecutor .Hawley said
Mr.. Richardson told falsehood when
he intimated that Orchard was "a
fixed witness. Orchards cross ex-
animation will be continued tonior-
row.
Haywood Unconcerned.
Haywood shows no concern ard
laughs outright when asked what he
thinks of the testimony. He asserts
positively that the connecting of his
name with the murder is a faIsilca-
ton, and that Orchard has connected
him with the crime partly out of
spite, and partly at the suggestion
OF detectives and enemies.
Will Haywood TaNs Stand?
II is not known yet If Haywood will
90 on the stand in his own defense
His counsel say they do not know
that this will be necessary as they
have so much with which they can
discredit Orchard.
It is believed that the case will
last until August l, but the general
opinion of counsel is that il should
be concluded in five weeks.
Severe Cross Examination.
That Orchards cross-examinatiOn
would be severe in the extreme was
evidenced by the first half hour. Coun-
sci for the defense say that they will
be able to tear down completely the
story he told in the direct examipa-
ton. They have called about 80
NANACSSCSr anu lllS AIdlOIAlN Ol NnGm
are here. thev say. not to deny. but
to actually dispToye. what Orchard
has told, In the story on the direct
examination, Orchard was not spar
ing in mentioning names of people
and addresses.
Without Nerves
Orchard is a man without nerves,
so far as the closest observer can
discover. At times while relating
the most frightful of the crimes of
which he accuses himself. his voice
changes and lowers. but during the
many hours he was on the stand, IN
der fire of continual questions the
mans manner altered little, and ex-
cept for the first furry of nervous
ness when he walked into the court
room and faced the crowd of curious
faces. after sixteen months of close
Incarceration. he has shown no sign
that he realized he was relating 4