Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-12

the witness stand, began sobbing soft ly. Her mother-in-law and her nurse soon comforted the wife, however, and during the rest of his testimony she and the others of Haywood's kinsfolk remained quiet but deeply concerned auditors.
 Haywood said his father and step father were both miners. He was born in Salt Lake City in 1SG9 His father was born in Ohio and his mother in South Africa, the daughter of an Eng fish army officer. He was married at Pocatello, Ida, and has two children daughters. The witness, who has but one eye, said he lost the other when boy of seven by sticking knife In it.
 Haywood corroborated what Mover testified to as to Orchards accompany ing the president of the federation to 0uray, Colo. ...--
 'When Mover asked Orchard if he had any firearms, "said Haywood, "Or chard unbuttoned his vest, reached way down in his belt and pulled a 45 caliber six shooter. It must have been a foot and half long. asked him what he was going to do with that thing He said he would take it to Ouray. I said, Do you think those fel- lows down there are going to walt till you undress yourself to get that gun?' ["
 Haywood's recital of the incident, told in even good humor, called out ripple of laughter in the court.
 The witness told how he hai just greeted Mover at the depot on his re- turn when General Bulkeley Wells in- terfered. and Haywood strack Wells. "What happened then?"
 "The soldiers set upon me and I got much the worst of It."
 Did you ever give Orchard at any time or place any money for the Inde- pendence explosionT' asked Mir. Oar row.
 q did not"
 "DId you and Mover ever have a con- versation with Orchard in Pettibone's back yard or anywhere else as to the killing of Governor Steunenbergi" No, sir"
 Haywood's testimony was chiefly characterized by positive denials of allegations made against him by the prosecution. He denied that he met Orchard until some time after the Vim dicator explosion. denied that he sent Orchard back to Cripple Greek to blow up the Independence station. denied participation in the Lyte Gregory mur- der and denied suggesting or discuss ing the Steunenberg murder.
 He swore that he never gave orchard any money at any time or any place for any purpose. He declared that he never made a threat against Steunen- berg. whom he regarded only as he did any politician who was swayed by capitalistic influence. He told of 2 number of occasions when he met Or chard in Denver in the ordinary course of his relations with the federation and George A. rettibOne and said he saw Orchard for the last time In An. gust. 1905. when Orchard told him he was going to Alaska.
 Haywood said he then chided Or clard for deserting his wife at Cripple Creek The direct examination had not reached the connection of Jack Simp- kins and the action of the federation after steunenberg was murdered when adjournment came.
 When Charles II. Mover was recall ed to the stand in the Haywood case r~-~sa~ u~-~h frs. s~~~'-ed as to where the real power of the organira- fion between conventions existed. MoNer said It rested in the executive board. the president snd the secretary treasurer. He has been active or ex ofscio member of the executive board since lsoe. At the recent convention of the federation in Denver. Mover said. Jack simpkins. the slleg>si se- complice of Harry Orchard. who has never been aPprehended. was eOntin-