Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

| the stand, much as ne desired the aC-
| quittal of Haywood.
| 81 am not afraid OF what he would
say against Haywood, but l am afraid
to let Adams, my client, turn himself
wrong side out under the cunning cross
| examination OF Senator Borah and then
| have his testimony used against him
when the second trial for his life be-
gins. No lawyer who would permit
client to do such thing would be
worthy of the name"
As to PettiDone, barrow said the
| circumstances were much the same. He
| is to be tried tor his life for the muir
| der of Gov. Steunenberg. Pettlpone
! was described as an easy-going, big
hearted fellow who had allowed the
creature Orchard to worm his way in
| to his house. 1t was more important
| for Pettibone To wait and take the
stand in his own behalf, than to lay
himself upen in the trial of Haywood.
| much as Pettibone would have liked
to testify for the prisoner now at the
bar.
The reason the defense put Meyer on
| the stand, while he too Is awaiting
trial, sir. Darrow said, Is that there is
no evidence OF any sort for Mover 10
explain. He expressed the belief that
Meyer never would be tried for he did
not believe that prosecution even so
foolish as the one against Haywood
would dare put a man on trial with
such fimsy evidence as could be en-
tered against Meyer.
Mr.. Darrow demanded to know why
Detectives MCFARLAND and Sterllng
we're not indicted. saying that TO Tue
latter especially had been brought
home some of the most serious Things
in the case He said he referred 10
the Independence depot explosion when
he charged up directly to the Mine
Owners association. -,
II don't believe they intended to XIII
IA men or any men, but they wahteu
to put up job as they did IN the
ain-wrecking case so that they 1nisne
take the law in their own hands ana
drive out the Western Federation OF
Miners and all the men, women anu
children in the district VINO uareu ~
sympathize with them.
MIR barrow picked out the story
told by orchard as TO the plans for
kidnapping August Paulsen's crldrer.
He says Dave Coates suggested IL
oh. YES. somebody was always sug-
costing these things to orchard He
Iever did a criminal act of bis own
volition IN his life. But IL you men
can find way to believe Orcharu IN
preference to Dave Coates don't
know how you can ever make peace
with your conscience or your Maker
And II yoJi can find no way of beiiev-
ing Orchard in this instance, you must
know he has been lying and lying
since his conversion
Plungiag vigorously into the Grip
pie Creek troubles. Mr.. barrow de-
c!ared that when some day the poo
pie get the right angle on this case
and look back upon the Colorado la
Dor struggle they will have read one
of the most important and pregnant
rl,a nj .a1.S I'm tho history pf the United
States.
Talk about law and ORDER he ex-
claimed: nowhere in all the world
has law and order ever been trampled
in the dust as 1t was at Cripple Creek
by the Mine Owners association and
their cohorts, the respectables-mer-
chants, bankers and the like--and the
disreputables--th gun men,"
EuLoGIzED DEFENSE'S W.T.
NESSES.
barrow eulogized all the witnesses
introduced by the defense. He said
they had all been called murderers
perjurers aud assassins by Hawley
but they were all brave men, not
tie a bomb 10 a mans front door and
sneak off into the night. No. they
stood in the open and fought fairly
when they did fight
Darrow dwelt for the last hour of
the morning session upon the Bradley
explosion In San Francisco. He de-
clared all the evidence pointed to gas
explosion and described the testimony
In support of Orchards story as to
the bomb. manufactured in Pinker-
ton Netherlands perjury factory The
attorney asserted that IL was impos-
sible for Orchard to have gained the
roof of the Bradley apartment house
except by climbing the gutter pipe.
And you don't catch Orchard climb
ing any pipes he went on. .'Oh, no;
no chance like that for Harry. He
might fall down and hurt his finger
and If he hurt his finger he might not
be able to play on the harp in Kingdom
| come
Haywood trial took recess at noon
| until p. m Clarence Darrow con-
! cludes at the afternoon session.