New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

with the Job. They said it all right with them
and would not get after them very nara a ios & ne
I TeH9Pide, KG2T .0'' ''' '' ''
Orchard said there was specific arrangement
as to the amount of money to be paid for the
taking off of Gregory. He received 800 the next
day and had been getting money from headquarters
right along. Orchard said Haywood. Pettloone'
Smpkins and Sherman Parker next wanted some
thing pulled off, in Cripple Creek He continued;
Haywood and the others said they were hsIiTs az iS
be sp up They thought % tia that somesnnE od
make everything an right in the conyention. and
the deiegates would go home We planned tnen
asked steve Adams if he wanted 70 help, and ne
po%daT pea he T df and we do a the the pd to
near the depot at Independence pr&sgarssfoTy & sd 10
Parker told me that some Of the men from the
make an Gondons and he
told US not to pull the thng on until they I TfRs s
same night we placed the powder under The station
61 Ina T WIRE rb 70 ra5s aq proTgh on
pounds OF the powder.
STATION AT INDEPENDENCE BLOWN UP.
Steve Adams and pulled the string which up
set several bottle bottles Of sulphuEic2 "a acid This asid ed
powder off The i depot was wrecked and from
twelve @ TO- to f0Green ,n SeIo men geEs killed ,,
one night We then eamped near Palmer Lake tos
the civ on an electric car 70 In psnver ws met
Haywood and Pettibone in Jack simpkinss
Western Of os Mne ao q
our OF tbs Ss had to do & with rf she & 6pwng sg up
well pleased with the Job. Haywood also said
right M in the sVoa ' He sad ot aa Of H
at Cripple Greek had been arrested and we must
three or four days Johnny Neville and his son
Gs and at Sa 9 wa we
not In our ,o5 eG9fsne as to the plot SAB Before 10 left
trip to Wyoming He said he he would send d me me-, the
gave me the $500 Adams told me he had got 800,
. After buying few things left for Cheyenne.
papers there that We '' We're accused Of blowing up
f f aeng ef9 go W0Tsb IN we bsSe59e hs1 9e
to take q letter to Pettibone asking him for 500
brought back the money Denver is only one hun
% dFed 20 miles mi 70 from 1S SRe{enne Ess o1 and ~ decided
before we reached ThermopoIis. Neville wanted to
sent the horses back for Neville. At cody Wyo'.
| got letter from Pettibone I destroyed the let
Instead of going to the tall timber I went
straight back to Denver and Pettibone and
HAYWOOD They told me at first | had better get
another man working on the Peabody afrair. In
railroad ticket and gave me $50 more. and I Vent
to san FrsnciSSo where used the name Of Foga9
told me to send for any money needed
Orchard said he had been told to look up Fred
Bradley in San Francisco. but could not find him.
Bradley had been IN the Coeur dAienes- Orchard
received money from rat Bone several uTneS by
telegraph. He continued
finally located Bradley in San Francisco. He
had been manager of the Sullivan and Bunker Hill
mine in Idaho and after him. I went 10
his house morning, and Just after the milk
was delivered / opened OF the jars and put a
lot of strychnne into II. Nothing came OF the
poison as far l could learn, l bought ten
pounds OF pOwder-gelatne powder II was. When
have forgotten what the name was said lived
outside the city and wanted blow up some
stumpS. l put the powder into lead pipe. This
I put up in my grip with some giant caps, a
saWed-off shotgun and other little things.
put the bomb at Bradley's door time IN No
vember. 1904. The bomb was arranged with giant
caps chloride Of potassium and sugar being spread
them. 1t was so arranged that when Bradley
opened the door string attached to 1t would upset
a bottle OF sulphuric acid.
When Mr.. Bradley opened the door the next
morning the explosion blew out the whole front Of
the house and blew him into the street.
Orchard said he remained in San Francisco two
or three weeks after this occurrence. He said he
sent PettibOne for money, and received alto
gether about $3.50 by telegraph. Orchard said he
left San Francisco because he had nothing further
to do there. He made further attempt Brad
ley's life. The man had been badly injured by the
explosion.
At this point early adjournment was taken
because of the indisposition OF Mr.. Hawley. who
had been conducting Orchards examination. Mr..
Hawley had been suffering from a headache all
day, and the heat in the crowded courtroom during
the afternoon telling all IN the trial.