The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
HAYWOOD WANTED
STEUNENBERG SHOT
Declarcd He Was Monster
Md Tyrantand Should
Be Killed.
BIG EVIDENCE
COMING LATER
Bitter Articles in Miners Maga-
zine Read to Jury Over Protest
OF Dcfense-Confirming De-
tails of Orchards Con-
fcssion-Ncaring
the End.

there should be unforeseen delay ir
Occurring few final pieces of evi.
uence, the State viii Tomorrow close
Its case against william D. Haywood
VINO Is charged with the murder OF
Frank Steunenberg. This announce
ment was made to-day by Senator
Borah. of the prosecution When
Clarence Darrow. of the defense, took
up the discussion of the arrangement
of time, he made 1t very clear tina.
directly the State closed. he and bis
associates would move the cour. for
an instruction directing a verdict of
hcquittaL 1t Is now anticipated lha1
the State Will close by noon: thar the
afternoon session Will be devoted 10
argument OF the expected motion of
the defense, end II the court rules ad-
vcrsely on the motion, tne opening
statement In behalf of Haywood Will
be made by Mr. Darrow S..turday.
The prosecution succeeded to-day In
again showing a direct connection be-
tween the store of General Pettibone
In Denver and Harry Orchard at work
on the Bradley crime in San Francisco.
and promised to make the connection
with Pettibone personally by handwrit-
ing experts who Will be called to-mor-
row. Original records of the Pacific
Postal Telegraph Company were pro-
duced. showing that in September and
October, 1903. remittances OF se7.5O and
SIS. respectively, were made, the frs.
by u. Wolff and the second by ..P.
Bone" from 1725 Stout Street, Denver.
the address of Pettibonc's store, to III
Green" in care of Peter l.. HuG, at 2ii
Taylor Street. San Francisco.
Haywood Said XIII Governor
w. V. Mccartney was cashier of the
Denver office of the Postal TELEGRAPH
Company in the fall of 1901: came here
from Cheyenne to identify and explain
tae records that showed the remit
tances. The exhibits included botf,
tIe application forms and
INSTRUCTION ordering the Payment OF
the money at San Francisco. II.
Woin" ana 'P. Bone" both waived the
Identification of "H. Green" at san
Francisco. and it Is claimed that the
handwriting in both instances is the
same. and that 1t is the same as in the
letter Pettibonc wrote to the Mutual
Lie Insurance Company when Harry
Orchard joined that corporation as an
agent
Ihe state also showed that while at
Silver City, Idaho. In 1889. Haywood
ueclared that Steunenberg was n ty-
rant and monster. who should be ex-
terminated, and by James kirwan, act
ing secretary treasurer of the Western
Federation CT Miners, that Jack Snnp-
kins and Marion Moore were made
,nembers of the executive board OF the
Federation in 1905 and that control
of all expenditures made by the or
was vested in the president
and secretary treasurer.
All-Day Reading Session.
For the rest it was day of read
IN &, with Senator Borah as first reader
Judge Wood admitted manv CT the
strongly worded articles of the Miners
in which Frank Steunen-
berg was bitterly denounced, and as
one after another they Were let in,
Borah read them to the jury. These
We're admitted as showing lhc animus
Of the federation officials against
Steunenberg. and showing aninIus
pgainst Justices Goddard and Gabbert, |
Of the Supreme Court of Colorado,
whom Harry Orchard swore he tried |
many times to kill
The State introduced in evidence the |
decision OF those judges on the Colo
rado eight-hour law and the habcas |
corpus applications of Charles II.
Meyer.
The defense insists that Borah read
every word in both decisions and the
first, Which took forty-five minutes to |
go over, was read before the noon re-
cess and cleared the court of all save
those whose duty required them to
stay. The other was read with like
effect soon before adjournment for the
day. Then Attorneys Richardson and
Darrow called for the dissenting opin-
ion In the Moyer case as a matter OF |
fairness. and demended that Borah read
that also. Judge Wood took pity on
the weary reader, however, and said
that If the defense wanted the cissent-
ing opinion 1t must designate one OF
It's counsel to read it. Mr.. Darrow was
selected as reader, but he will not be
heard until Tomorrow.
Defense Objected Always.
To practicallys every piece OF evi-
dence offered during the day the de-
Tense first offered objection, and then
made a motion to strike out. and last
ly toplS an exception. To all evidonce
connected with the general conspiracy
alleged by the State, the objections
Of tho defense included the proposition
that the acts shown We're not binding:
on tho defendant. and that they wern
not connected with the Steunenberg
and there was frequent OH
lection to the evidence offered to cor.
roborate the Testimony of Harry Or
rhard, an alleged aucamplice, IN the
manner provided by the statute.
Money Sent by Haywood.
1t was stated tonight that the
had received Il telegram
rom Denver showing that the date
IN the draft for 500 sent py william
?. Haywood to Jack Slmpllins was
December 21. 1905, Orchard testified
hat whtn Simpkins left Caldwell after
The firstIattempt on the life Of Frank
steunen'erg he asked him to get 800
or him,l The unsigned letter which
orchard rot at Caldwell altar his er-
rest. andlwhich he said was written
W GeorgN Pettibone, one Of tho CO.
lefendants Informed him that That.
lad been sent to Jack" on December.
II. 1909 nAd that he should have rc
:eived II, The State produced the {
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