The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-15

H.H Ha H IT VII 4ey Were sealed up in an eastboui loaded with fruit and when arrested TOT trespass. each had a brace of revolvers When released. through the influence of a detective, who was a brothef Mason of Adams, they went straight ito ,le office of the Vest ern Union and sent a telegram to Hay wood in Denver
 When the Ogden testimony was intro duced Steve AAdams was brought into court under guard to be identified. Adams name has run all through the trial, but this was the first appearance in person. Adams seemed in n defiant humor and walkeG to d point directly in front of the Jury and gazed steadily at the wit ness
 l.. B. Guibbinnl. the San Francisco grocerymanl who introduced Harry Oreh- ard, then known as Barry" to the ser wants in the Bradley household, was the first witness in the Haywood trial to- day He said that Orchard came to hIs store lanl hung around and spent consid- erable money. Orchard asked questions about the Bradley household, asked to be introduced to the servants and asked Gubbinni to get him room in the neigh borhood.
 tiulDDnni saw Olcnaru moving HIS luB- gage the night before the Bradley house was dynamited. He also saw the pois- oned milk Guibbinni described the re- suit of the bomb placed at the front door leading to the Bradley apartments in Washington street. The whole front of the house was blown out Guibbnni said he saw Orchard at his store the day of the explosion
 The defense renewed the tactics of yes tho .atr- mony of the witness as connecting Hay wood with the offense charged. The mo- ton was overruled.
 Attorney Darrow on examination devoted himself to learning the conditions under which the witness was brought to Boise to testify. Guibbinni said the -.e- tectives came to him and said he had to come to Boise and there was no use trying to dodge it."
 "So they were going to kidnap you?' commented Darrow
 No sir" said the witness. They just told me l had to come"
 Gubblnni got $20O to cover the expenses of the trip.
 He told the detectives that he knew of the case and was told to tell the truth.
 Bradley Explosion.
 Guibbinni said Orchard told him he lived by gambling at night. He slept during the daytime The witness did not know whether he discussed the Bradley ex- plosion direct with Orchard or not. He talked about it with everyone who came in.
 The prosecution called as the next wit ness Hull McClaughey, the assistant post master at San Francisco, who was in- terrogated as to a registered letter Orch ard said he received from Pettibone while in San Francisco. Orchard said he was going by the name of John Dempsey at the time. and Pettibone used the name of "J Wolff in transmitting the letter, which contained Sl00. Postmaster McClaughrey produced the registry records of the San Francisco of flee, which show the receipt of the letter in question August 13, 1904. The envelope was postmarked Denver, August 10, 1904.
 The records showing the delivery of the le .er from u Wolff' to John Demp- sey" were admitted in evidence by Judge Wood, over the protest of the attorneys for the defense. who objected on the ground that there was nothing to con meet the defendant. Haywood, with the | matter The receipt signature. John | Dempsey" was written badly that | Haywood's attorneys insisted that 1t he | not read but submitted to the jury for 1 their inspection and individual conclu- | sion.
 l The only uues'ou put 'o NhNSiausittey ey | on cross-eaxmination, had to do with | who requested his presence in Boise. The witness said the Plnkerton's first came ! to him about the matter.
 Registry Clerk. | Following McClaughrey came Frank 1 Isaacs registry clerk in the San Fran | cisco postoffice, who further identified | the records introduced in evidence. On | ->-~----->---------~--- CONTINUED ON PAGE sl