New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

is that the Easterly you mean!
HAYWOOD IDENTIFIES WILL EASTERLY.
The witness looked the newcomer and quickly
replied: That's the man"
Orchard said the experiments were conducted In
an abandoned shaft house Soldiers were stationed
within three hundred yards but nobody said any
thing about the revolver shots and exploding caps
Resuming the stand at the afternoon session or
court. Orchard said that prior to his marriage in
Colorado he lived at Johnny" NeviIles house. at
Cripple Creek. He admitted taking high
grade ore from roommate's trunk and selling it
for $40. The roommate. John Thompson. had high
graded" the ore
After first reporting to d. c. Scott detective of
the Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad about the
attempt to wreck train. Orchard said he had
seen the officer several times. He denied that he
reporting to the detective. Orchard also said
he had been see d. c. Sterling who had charge
of the detective force OF the Mine Owners Asso
ciation
Didn't you tell Scott and Sterling that you were
going to the headquarters TO get something against
the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners?'
asked Richardson
Il told Scott I was going to try to find some
thing about Easterly."
TOOK MONEY FROM BOTH SIDES,
who paid your expenses 10 Denver"
Scott"
who paid your expenses in Denver?'
Il got some money from Moyer.'
Didn't you tell Scott you were going to find out
something about Haywood and Moyer?'
Yes, told him that"
Orchard said he was not employed by Scott and
went TO Denver only once-in December 1903 He
said he had tried TO conceal the fact that he had
been to see Scott and Sterling. but told Parker
and Davis. of the union about It when they got
out Of Jail Orchard denied that he had
given Information concerning Meyer Haywood.
and said he was lying TO Scott when he promised
to get Information for him.
Mr.. Richardson again began TO interrupt the re-
plies of the witness to OF his questions and
br1fr p1tta tl,a
You lift tho lid without expecting
what is beneath 70 como out taunted Senator Bo-
rah. for the state.
When I lift the I'D want 1t to out
piled Mr.. Richardson. Then after moment he
added: Il know that this lid has been fixed up
FOR US and what's beneath 1t Is also fixed"
Hawley was his feet IN iiry.
If you make a statement like that shouted he
10 Richardson. you make statement that is
absolutely falsc"
Proceed gentlemen!' called out Judge Wood.
Richardson did reply Hawley. but again
took up IN" cross examination.
II don't know anything nbout lid" replied or
chaTd. unpertUrbed.
Orchard said he had never told Detectives Scott
and Sterling anything about the explosion in the
Vnd!cator mine.
Richardson questioned tho witness closely as to
tho shaft he used in entering the Vindicator mine
He said no thought he went down No. II to place
the bomb
Didn't you say the Whiting shaft Yesterday"
No. sir
HAS some one told you since yesterday that
there is bulkhead which prevents entrance 10 the
mine by tho Whiting shaft"
NO. sir
terday?"
Yes"
'Ah ha:' cried the attorney. How long were
you with him?'
II saw him for five ten minutes in Mr. Haw-
ey's Office to-day at noon"
Orchard said that when he returned to CrippIe
Creek from Denver he reported to Detectives Scott
and Sterling but did not tell them about his inter
At this interyie,w Mover and and Haywood had told
and and do whatever he could; that he could not g0
wood said he could get moro whenever he wanted
so you never were broke after that?" suggested
'I was broke, several times. but got money
orchard was next told TO describe the making Of
the 6o the IN co s the to ss
said he stole the powder from from a man named
the bombs IN Barness cabin.
CONFRONTED WITH SECOND PROSPECTIVE
WITNESS
Then for n second time during the day Orchard
was confronted with prospective witness for the
defiance Barnes In the audience and was told
to stand up Orchard looked at him and without
, hesitation said; lhats + the man with whom
made the bombs"
Barnes short. fat man. with large mustache.
grnned and sat down. Orchard said told
him to make these particular bombs. He did it in
| interview with Meyer, Haywood and Easterly in
DfdSe ssd ee got SS si5c from Moyer in cripple Creek
orchard said that in December 1903, he told
| he could not go too iercely suit them During
keep he fGSr quet fS Until federation men uHdsr
| arrest In Cripple Creek had been tried.
pIetelv inside Of two weeks?' asked Richardson
| ut was more than two weeks replied the wit
heI Richardson asked Orchard If Railroad Detective
| Scott had not told him that the company had
| ~ nged 10 stop a train at a certain curve, draw
some spikes and charge an attempt at train wreck
Ing to the Western, Federation @ OF Miners Orchard
a subsequent trial of alleged train wreckers. Or
tbat he was detective of the Thiee agency and
at the same time me member of the miners union
''Did Scott ever give you passport through the
military lines 49,, ,,o +. o,,ou -. =, .,,
with the militia to let him know
did you ever have any trouble with the SOL
dis5s?" sHa cir d"
did the pickets or sentries ever stop your
You went where you pleased?"
"41d 1s Sto Vour house was never searched by the
militia !ttn ?" .,r e
But the searching of houses was very generaI?'
understood
1904 Orchard said. Pettibone gave him several cans
Of ''Pettibone dope or Greek fire. enough to make
'.scabs' were riding and down mine shafts
h sd he m fRe S h o Tseq
! Partland about the buried dope, and the latter,
he a fedT he military was searching each train ' at fhs
time he took the dope" into the district.
You had fear OF being searched?' suggested
Richardson
TRIED TO KEEP AWAY FROM SOLDIERS
IT tried to keep away from the soldiers as much
as possible.
Orchard told of Moyer's sending to Cripple Creek