The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
[ . . |SENSATI0 Py.NTFUL Warrant Made for Dr.
 Niece. DEWEY lpnrs slorre Was Under Seathiag Searcasm of
 Attorney Rdkardson. c..trsAsets s,s Biii D.vs. ..A s.,d His Ce.ains Aersss Was Dus " ts Reading Co.fessie.
 sf Orchard.
 

Boise. odAho, July 1s.-sensation fol- lowed sensation quickly tn the Hay- wood trial today when the state com menced its rebuttal evidence. ohort1y. after court adjourned for the day informa.ion was sworn to and . istrate's court against Dr. I. L. Mc- Gee. . physician of Wallace. Idaho. who was one of the witnesses for the de- fense Sherin J. W. Berly of Sho- sh0ne County. who Swore to the inc formation against McGee. left for Wal lace tonight and will arrest McGes on arrival there.
 The crowded court room somewhat bored by legal commonplaces, sprang to strained attention at the close of the second session, when William Dewey, . witness for the State, in rebuttal. con- fessed to active armed particip Dtion In tn edestruction of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mines at Wardner on April 29. 1898, when two men were killed. and . mob of thousand men participated in the riot. Harry Orchard commenced his series of crimes at wardner. He contested to fighting one of the fuses that start ed the explosion and he swore that William F. Davis, known among his fellows q Big Bili" Davis led the mob.
 Witnesses for the defense. however. swdre that Orchard was at Wardner on April 20 and Davis himself has sworn to having been elsewhere.
 Dewey swors today that not only did
 Big Bill" accompany the mob to Wardner but that he served out guns and ammunition to the union men gathered in the union hall at Burke before they went to Wardner and was one of the leaders of the column tbat -A. kL. A&RA
 the work of destruction began. Eight years have now elapsed since that day Of rioting. From that time no eYe- witness except Orcbard has been found to tell the story or tncrinninate himy self until thta Afternoon when DeWbys now q reeidsnt Of 0oldhelds coLs nsAle III eoasfsesion- M " s Dswey uns ll1ssueua, <. {.
 Win eyes cast down and flnGere l tie Yim of . grey sombfsro, Dewey told it all. Repeatedly he wass request cd to- raise his voice and with . quick glance at counsel. he replied only to sink back into most inaudible tone i, Under the provocation of a sneerinG cross examination by B. F. Richardson he rallied and even became cumulative. but throughout the recital he gave evil dence of certain rernorse.
 Undr the same cross-examination he told why he had come to Boise to con- fess at this time after eight years of silence.
 ..Whae promise of immunity of pun ishment was given you before you de- cided to make the confession of
 what reward. will you receive?" What induced you to make this statement now after all theSe years?" is some of Richardson's questions. 4
 ''None.' was the laconie reply to the first two questions, out to the last the witness said: T read Orchards confes- sion"
 You saw we'll he was treated here and decided to get little of it?" smear ed Richardson.
 Tt was nothing of the kind." re- sponded Dewey quickly. T thought ought to help along with the doing of justice" ,r
 Ten witnesses in rebuttal were ex- amined today. Most of them were call ed to disprove statements as to Or chard's movements in North Idaho and as to the disposal of his interests in the Hercules mine One of the most in- teresting of the witnesses was August Paulson, who wos at one time poor miner in the Cour d'Alenes and a part ner of Orchard in tie Hercules mine.
 He retained his interest in the Her cules for five years until the mine be- came one of the best properties in the country and he is now wealthy. Or- chard swore that he planned to kidnap Paulson's children and extort a ronsom of $3O.000. The coup did not come of. Paulson was called at this time to show that Orchard disposed of his interest in, the mine some time before he left the state. Paulson will be recalled later.
 COunsel for the st ate expect to finish the rebuttal by Tuesday evening or Wednesday at the latest.
 WEATHER FORECAST.
 washington, July 13.-FOr Alabama -PartIy cloudy Sunday and Monday,