The Washington herald., 1907-06-11
ORCHARD UNMOVED,
STICKS TO STORY

Ing for the funds on which Orchard ex-
isted over two years without doing any
work TO speak Of, and on which he tray
eled TO San Francisco and back to Den
ver and from Denver TO Salt Lake, and
| so on up through Idaho. Washington
! and Oregon. The examination has made
this more difficult in one way, for it has
/ brought out the fact that in the course
| Of these two years Orchard lost consid-
/ erable sums gambling.
! The cross examination of the afternoon
/ made it clear beyond doubt that Orchsrd
/ spent much time IN San Francisco in
/ the fall of 1904. that he studied Bradley S
| habits closely, that he knew the servants
| Of his family and various people who
! lived near Bradley The State has several
witnesses who will also prove this TO b.
true and who will establish beyond doubt
the fact that just such an attempt as
/ Orchard describes was made to poison
/ Bradley by putting stTyChnine in his milk
Bad Day for Pettibone.
II was not a good day for George a.
Pettibone. Orchard described infinitely
the occasions on which he got money
from Pettibone while he was I'm San
Francisco. He said he got about $50 In
all. once by registered letter and other
times by Postal Telegraph money orders
The registered letter came 10 Thomas
Hogan, he said, and the money orders to
him in the name Of Harry Green. Petit
bone signed himself as Pat Bone The
name Pat Bone" is a contraction of
Pettibone and is nickname by which
Pettibone has long been known in Den
yer among his intlmates.
Il is understood that the State will pro
dUce documentary evidence Of this part
of Orchards story in the shape Of records
Of the post-ofiice and the telegraph COM
paly. They figure that these. together
with the fact that Orchard did not know
Bradley at all. will prove beyond the
shadow Of a doubt that Pettibone was
concerned in sending Orchard to kill
Bradley and that he supplied him with
funds while he was there.
Orchard Retains SeIf-controI.
Orchard continues TO maintain his self
control Hour after hour he continued to
look straight at the man whom he is ac-
cusing. Haywood fixed his gloomy gaze
continually on the witness, but Orchard
never faltered. and appeared entirely un-
concerned. He looked Haywood calmly
in the face and repeatedly told how the
secretary Of the federation had counseled
him to deeds Of violence or congratulated
him on the crimes he had committed
against the enemies Of the federation.
Richardson got the witness 10 draw
map Of the Independence station and its
surroundings, and TO indicate upon it his
movements just after he set of the bomb
that killed fourteen nonunion men
Orchard did it with hands that never
shook while the lawyer stood over him
and watched the drawing.
The discrimination was in full
swing when court adjourned for the day
and at to-day's rate Of progress. il is
scarcely likely that Il will be concluded
before Wednesday.
steve Adams Arrives.
Steve Adams arrived here this morning.
IN charge of officers who brought him
down from Shoshone County. where he
has been awaiting his second trial for
the murder of Fred Tyler. Adams was
taken to jail and placed in a cell not
far from Haywood's. Counsel for the
defense were allowed TO see and talk
with him. but nobody else. excepting his
wife.
He will be put on the witness stand
by the State. While it is not known Just
what he is going TO do when he gets
there, it is thought likely that ne viii /.
refuse TO testify. The town is full OF
men who have been concerned. in one F..
way or another. In the troubious times .
lf Colorado during the big mining
strikes Of the last few years. Most Of f.
them will be witnesses on one side or .
the other before this trial terminates.
Mrs Harry Orchard number tWo was .
expected 20 come here from Cripple .
Creek, but. at last accounts. had made up .
her mind 10 stay away.