The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

I Npphe 10 olCndGu ABOUT peabody, Goddard
or GaGbert, who are today safe and
sOund-safc AT least ] won't answer for
/ their being sound.
We expect 10 show that at this time
Goddard. Gabbert aud Peabody we're more
roundly abused than any men in Colo
rado. Goddard and Gabbert were ac-
Mr.. barrow went at length into The
political situation In Colorado at that
| glne. Tie told now the members of the
tooned throughout Denver and even flags
were holsted OF half-masi,
Like hungry dog seeking r meal
bones house and STAYED there, Mrs. Pet
tlbcuc had gone East and Pettibone told
Orchard he might come there and stay.
He did 50 because he could get cheap
food and lodging.
Yes, Orchard was in Havwoods house
also at this time and VIC can prove IL,
but he was not there often and he
never in the bedroom
Traces Orchard S Movements
Mr.. Dsrrow quickly sketched the period
Of Orcherds s travels from Denver 10 Wal
III Orchard ever was here in Boise
he said, I'VE know nothing Of il. or II
he saw Stcuncnberg here we know moth
ing Of it, bpt we know that he did go TO
Portland and to Seattle and then be went
1T was the FIRST time he had been in
Wallace since he had been driven out
by the militia. While there he saw Ed
his old assocIat tc's In the Hercules mine.
They had all been as poor as he. but now
they were rich and he was tramp Or
chard followed his profession as gambler
and confidence man IN Wallace. He Wis
tied many persons whom he had known
In the old days-amons them Panlson.
Then one day he went down 70 see Dave
Coates. former Lieutenant Governor Of
Colorado who will testify before YOU.
Coates is man without q hlemsh on
his name and Il man has 10 he pretty
careful tC live that way. Coates was run
ming semi weekly paper IN Wallace. He
had met Orchard in Denver and asked
the fellow what he WAS doing I'm Wallace,
Orchard said he had come To see some
old friends. He said he had seen Paul
rich and he thought he'd steal Peulsons
child Coates, taking the matter as
Joke, said he thought that would be
good thing 10 do. They talked along for
q while and In few days Orchard came
back and said. What do YOU think ot
that Paulson child business? Coates
asked him II he was in earnest and he
dreamed that YOU were; I've never
thought Of it, If you took child into
the mountains II would die II You ever
edition OF nv paper on the streets in five
minutes denouncing YOU Never mention
il to me again After YOU see and hear
Mr.: Coates on the stand, it YOU want TO
believe Orchard in preference. why. all
right
Will Explain Sending of Money.
From Wallace. Orchard and Jack
SlmpSins came TO Caldwell. Orchard had
succeeded IL borrowing $500 from Paul
son and said ne was sorry he had not
asked for $500. Simpkins made the trip
In pursuance OF his duties as an organizer
Of the Western Federation of Miners. He
went TO Silver City and other places. lie
received regularly the money that was
due him for his work. We VIII show 10
Won why the drafts were sent 10 Simpkins
from the miners headquarters. what they
were for and that they were a part of
the regular course Of business. We will
show that Simpkins drew as small amount
from the federation treasury as any or
sanizer in the service.
Mr.. Haywood will take the stand and
tel tel You his Iull connection with the
you everything he has done an officer
OF the organization. Mover. who Is still
to be tried for his life. will probably
positively, but l think he will testify and
tell this jury all that he knows. ] doubt
very much If Pettibone will he put on
the stand, as he was never an officer of
the union and had nothing to do with il.
] wont say for sure as TO Pettibone
AS 10 the letter received by Orchard
YOU, except by argument. who il came
from or what II was about, but we will
do the best we can
Orchard came 10 Caldwell vowing ven
geance against Steunenberg. He had for
years been connected with a detective
agency, Now, don't understand me TO
mean 'Ha' lIllllh d1lN 0electlNe agency
or the mine ne-owners wanted TO kill Steun-
enberS. | do not mean this but ] do
say that Orchard was detective in the
employ of the agency when he killed
Steunenbers because OF the old grudee
OF which he had spoken so often He
KILLED him In the most cowardly way a
caught red handed and turned over to
Mcfarland, the head Of the Western
branch OF the Pinkertons, After some
manipulation he was persuaded that the
pest thing ne could do VpOn15 he 10 ,,lo
the blame on some one else, which he
dId. dhds he Is getting the biggest price for
TO save his miserable neck"
Puts Arrest on Pinkertons.
Coming to the arrest Of HAYWOOD. Nov
er and Pettibone. Darrow charged that II
was was all done by the Pinkertons on a per-
}ureo lure IN a'Ilany Banvn o g described the cap
Pettibone, who. he said. were arrested.
denied all the rights of citizens. kidnapped
the jail they have been waiting for a
year and five months for jury to pass
upon their case.
When Orchard was arrested" con-
that he was q member OF the Western
Federation of Miners. Haywood was told
OF II and at once wired to Silver City in
2atructing them TO look after the case
We will show that 1t is part OF the
Polcy OF this organization to look after
Miller came and saw Orchard a few
times. but finding that MCFARLAND was
also visiting him. Miller decided that Nc
Parland could do Orchard more good than
he could-and perhaps he was right.
Many names have been mentioned by
Harry Orchard of persons connected with
him generally in Cripple Creek. The
union was scattered 10 the four winds |
from there, but we will bring before YOU |
nearly all OF those whose names he has |
given you. We Will bring you Davis and
Easterly and others and before we are |
through with them you Will say, we |
have had enough
Mover. Haywood and Pettibone never
had any connection with this man In any |
criminal act. We will demonstrate to YOU |
before we are through that this is not q |
murder case that Bill Haywood Is not |
en- trial; but that the State OF Colorado |
has sent men TO Idaho thinking conditions |
and people here are different and that |
the Mine Owners association Of Colo
RADIO might succeed In hanging, executing
these men, and killing the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners through them That |
labor orsanization. and all labor orGaniza-
tioas:. and not Bill Haywood. are on trial
here
Mr.. Darrow had spoken for, three hours