The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27
STATE FRYING TO (ONNtG
CONTINUED from Page Three. J

ION Moore, WHO took IL to Nome,
Alaska, and mailed 1t there. Marion
Moore was member CT the Western
Federation OF Miners, who went 10
Alaska TO organize the miners.
adams saw an attorney some days
before be saw Mcfarland, aud after
he saw Mcfarland he talked TO me
about making a confession"
Here the defense fought hard TO
prevent this testimony from coming
out. The admissibility OF the con-
versation was resisted by Richardson,
who claimed that this ~as an effort
TO introduce the Adams confession
under the guise Of conversation.
Senator Borah said tbs state was
not seeking to Introduce this as the
evidence OF a conspirator. He said
that they desired to get voluntary
statement made by Adams to Or
chard. II It should turr out that
this was confession. the state was
entitled to know what Adams had
said when not under any compulsion
Of any kind. Adams as co-conspir-
ator with Haywood, had made con-
fession and then repudiated 1t, stat
ing that 1t was under duress. The
state desired simply to show by the
witness that there was confession.
Judge Wood ruled that the state
might show what Adams had said
about confession. but could not &C
into the confession itself.
adams told me, said Orchard
''that could not be alone In max,
ing a confession, bat that he thought
he would make confession himself.
"After this conversation did yol
aud Adams continue to occupy tn,
same cell and did he occupy 1t with
you after the conversation with Nc
Parland," asked Mr.. Hawley.
"Yes, sir, he did"
"Diu you and Adams have con
yersation with Senator Borah ant
myself In the penitentiary shortl!
after your talk with Adams?''
Eyes, sir"
"Was this matter OF the Adam.
confession gone into between tn,
four OF us?" continued Mr.. Hawley.
"Yes, sir; Adams and myself talket
with you and Senator Borah about
the confession"
The defense continued TO fight hare
the introduction Of this line of testi
mony. The court was inclined Il
give much latitude to the sxamina
ton, but finally sustained an objec
tion to the introduction Of tho sub
iect matter of the conversation be
tween Adams, Orchard, Hawley ant
Senator Borah.
i You know, don't you, that when
ever troubles arise from a strike tn
newspapers lay it TO the Western
Federation OF MineIs?'
81 object" shouted Senator Borah
1.-The newspapers are the bsst eyi
dence," added Borah.
1.-The worst" growled Clarenc
Darrow.
Ed Boyce, for many years presiden
OF the Western Federation of Miners
was the next witness.
Boyce testified as TO the manner Z
Organization. He told how the on
! GERS were elected: how the secretar
was not a member OF the executiy
board, but when Haywood becanl
secretary and treasurer, under BoyC
as president, the secretary became
member of the board.
Senator Borab examined Boyce an
laid the foundation for the introdut
ton Of articles 10 the Miners Mag;
zine. Boyce said the magazine Wi
the official organ OF the Western Fee
Grafton OF Miners. The hrst numb'
of the magazine was identified.
Boyce's official connection with II
Western Federation OF Miners cease
In 1902. A number OF magazin'
were offered as evidence for the pu
pose of introducing certain article
Counsel for the defense was give
until tomorrow morning TO inspel
the articles and court adjourned
3:l5 until tomorrow morning vii
Ed Poyce still on the stand.
Boise, June 10. The state tod
made dramatic production OF u