New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

bigger fool 20 go in with You in any such crime.
II YOU try To do ANYTHING like that around here
I'll denounce you. He said, OH you need not get
so excited about it. and went out. thought at
first he was serious. but the way he laughed and
told me not TO get excited made me think thfsi
perhaps ne not, after an
Did you ever suggest to Orchard >in Denver the
kidnapping of one Of the Paulson children or any
other child?" asked Mir. barrow
NO sir; did not. There could nottbe anything
more repulsive to me than that"
You have Il family
Yes sir; l have a young daughter
Coates said he Orchard several times before
the left Wallace in the fall of 1905. Orchard
told him that the he of his old friends
and partners the more bitter he became over nav
ing had to leave the district. He said he would
get even with Steunenberg. Il told him that the
old feeling of 1895 had about died out and he ought
not To think about it." said Coates; that there
were plenty Of other opportunities In the CHur
The witness next told of Orchard having bor-
rowed 5000 from August Paulson before leaving
Wallace
Oross-exanined by Senator Borah witness said
he first Pettibone Meyer and Haywood some
time before his nomination az Lieutenant Governor
They had been close friends for long time. lie
at time president Of the Colorado Fedora
ton Of Labor and this had put him in close touch
with the Western Federation of Miners
You visited the headquarters of the Western
Federation Of Miners?'
Many a time
When You met orchard at Pettihones store you
were returning from Chicago ! think
Yes, sir; [ was returning from a convention or
the Industrial Workers of the World
Haywood attended that convention"
Yes. sir"
Coates said that Jack" simpktns was in Wallace
while Orchard there, but he could not remem-
her ever having seen them together. Simpkins
often called ut his Office
COATES DID NOT TELL. OF PLOT.
The witness said he said anything to Paul
regarding Orchards talk of stealing the child
Did YOU say to Deputy Sheriff 'Ras' Reamer on
the streets Of Boise n the time Of Orchards cross
examination that if Orchard had mentioned to YOU
the kidnapping OF Paulson's children he never
would have had chance TO kill Steunenberg?'
asked Senator Borah
There several of the street one
nIght-Mr Darrow in the party-when said
that II Orchard had attempted to kidnap any Of
those children he never would have got out OF the
country and never would have had a chance 10 Kill
St"uuCuherE'
Mrs. Nellie Z. Joyce Of Denver, who for
merIy housckeaper at the boarding house OF the
Florence & cripple Creek Railroad cripple
Creek testified TO seeing Harry Orchard At the
boarding house the night of the second attempt
by n. =. Scott and X. G. Sterling. detectives for
the railroad and the mine owners.
Mrs. Margaret NJ Hootou, Of Anaconda, Col,
who distributed relief TO the families Of deported
Cripple Creek miners was called tell of being
arrested twice and warned not 10 continue TO
assist the families. under penalty OF being dcported
herself. She continued to distribute relief. how
ever, and was not deported- Mrs Hooton also told
Of tho lootinE; o. the Anaconda union store There
was no CrosS-exa min8tOn.
Miss Annie Sanders followed Mrs Hooton and
told Of Witnessing the lootinE OF the union store
in Bennett avenue, Cripple Creek, In August. 1901
Henry Maxi. OF Silver City. Idaho. related his
experience in the Telluride district during the
strike. His English was so broken he could
scarcely be understood at times. lie said one day
whom under arrest without any charge against him
10 refused to do some lOathsome work and
fastened to n telegraph pole. his beinE
around the pole and handcuffcd the other side
All tho time ne was under arrest Maxi said he
had than 500 In hts pocket
With the conclusion of Maki's testimony adjourn
ment was taken until Friday morning.