Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06

Simpkins' room. Kirsan, now acting secretary of the Federation. vas also there. Our eonversation had to do with
 spoke first, and said he vas well pleas ed with the job. Haywood also said 1t
 was was good thing. Things hae gone all
 of fellows at Cripple Creek had been ar Tested lateiy remained in Denver
 b1s Shree eo or Jour four days. Johnny Neville and
 had been with Adams and myself at In- dependence. They were not in our con ndence as to the plot. Before 1 left take trip to Wyoming. He said he would send 1t to me through Petttbone.
 The next day Pettibone gave me 500 Adams told me he got 500 After buy
 Ing few more things, I left for Chey-
 enne, Charlie Neville going with me. l
 saw by papers there that we were sus-
 depot. so I thought we had better get along.
 q asked Pat Moran in Cheyenne to take Letter to Pettibone asking him for 500 Moran took the letter to Pettibone ana brought the money back. Cheyenne
 Is only 100 miles from Denver. Neville and decided to go on to Dakota AbGlt two weeks before we reached Thermopo- | lis, Neville wanted to stop and take hot
 paths. l rode on and sent the horse l a letter from Pettihone | destroyed the
 letter right away Ii said had better
 get to tall timber right away. as I was l lOf the inQepenQeDcS UepOt
 fair. Instead Of going to tall timber
 went straight back to Denver and saw Pettibone and Haywood. They told me | at first I'd better get out of the country
 They also told me they had another man working on the Peabody affair. In the latter part of July, in 1904. Pettibone gave
 me railroad ticket and $50 more, and II
 went to San Francisco. I used the, name of Hogan or Demossy. I've for-l gotten ic which name Pettibone told mez
 10 wTofd ge9d for fU: ,InS money In about ten days | by registered letter. He told me 1 should not change my
 name so often; that Harry Green was good enough name for anybody. and he. | would advise me to use 1t in the future.s | What name did Pettibone use?" F.
 He signed the letter Pat Brone.' Hs5 had ofted used that name" Orchard said he had been told to iooII l up Fred Bradley in San Francisco but could not find him. Bradley had been inI | received money from Pat Brone'' sev-1 eral times by postal. The defense noted exceptions from time| 1 to time to Orchards testimony, but | Judge Wood consistently overrIled all | objections, upon the statement by theI prosecution that the witness story would
 be connected with Haywood, Mover and' "I finally located Bradley in San Fran cisco" said Orchard. He had been the manager of the Sullivan and Bunker Hill | mine in Idaho, and we were after him. l went to his house one morning. just after the milk door was opened open | ed one of the jars and put lot of pow dered strychnine into 1t. Nothing came | of the poison, far as I could learn. | so l bought ten pounds of poYder-gela- | tine powder. When purchasing the eX- | plosive I had to give a name. I have | forgotten what the name was, and said | l lived outside the city and wanted to blow up some stumps. put the pow | a grip with giant caps and a sawed off shotgun and some other little things. ! put the bomb at Bradleys door some 1 time in November, 1904, and arranged | the giant caps. chloride of potassium and | sugar being Spread over them. It was | so arranged that when Bradley opened the door string attached to 1t would upset A bottle of sulphuric acid.
 l What was the resuit2'
 | When Bradley opened the door the ex-
 plosion blew out the whole front of the
 house and blew him into the street
 Orchard said he remained in San Fran
 cisco two or three weeks after this oc-
 cured. He said he went to Pettfbone
 for money and received altogether about
 &F0 by the Postal Telegraph. Orchard
 had nothing to do. He made no further
 attempt on Bradiey's life. The man
 was badly injured by the explosion.
 At this point an early adjournment was
 taken because of the indisposttion of
 Hawley. who had been conducting Orcf-l
 ards examination. Hawley has been
 suffering from headache all day, and the
 heat in the crowded court room during
 the afternoon was telling on all connect
 ed with the trial The court then ad-
 1ourned until o'clock tomorTgw morning.