The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-16
Warrant Issued For Witness
 Ttstijing For Haywood
WOROY WAR OF LAWYERS
Counsel for Haywood Offers Strong Objections to Testimony of Attor- ney Sobn, Who Told Things
 Against the Miners.

Boise, Idaho, July 15.-Another warrant charging perjury against a witness who has testified for the defense in the case of the State of Idaho, in the case Of W. D. Haywood. was issued this evening for c. W. Aller. formerly a telegraph operator, and ticket agent of the Florence aud Cripple Creek railroad charged with the offense. He will be arrested tonight. Both Aller and McGee, who was arrested on the same charge, will be given an oppor- tunity to furnish bonds and the prelimina- " hearing will be set to take place with in the next few days.
 Eleven witnesses in rebuttal were exam ined today in the Haywood trial. Harry Orchard reappeared on the stand and was asked q few questions to his aequaint- ance with some of the witnesses of the de- fense who have testified as to his move | ments. On being turned over for cross examination he admitted that his uncle. Peter Mckinney, committed suicide by hanging thirteen or fourteen years ago. Counsel for the defense asked Orchard if this uncle was not insane before he killed himself and also tried to show by the l WiAltaa liidl HIS indttludl SIdHuIdIneT was insane, his mania being imaginary crimes committed a long time ago in Ire- land. Orchard denied all knowledge of the grandfather, but admitted that his uncle Was demented.
 Aller Contradicted.
 The entire afternoon session was taken up with the examination of witnesses who contradicted the evidence given by C. w. Aller, who testified against the Western Federation of Miners in which it is alleged the Mine Owners association, the Citizens Alliance and the PinlSerton Detective agency Yere concerned. shf. swors thaL he saw orchard and D. E Scott together at the depot of the Florence and Cripple Creek railway d Sunday about three weeks prior to the explosion at the In- | dependence depot on the 9th of June 1901. Scott this afternoon swore that he was not in Cripple Creek at this time and a number of witnesses coroborated this. As | a result of this rebuttal testimony infor- mation was sworn out after court ad- journed charging Aler with perjury. l The explosion of the residence of FraI l Bradley. In San Francisco. was again under consideration today, the state | dertaking to show that the effect of .tn | explosion of Illuminating gas could not 1 have been that described in the deposition taken for the defense in San Francisco. The general effect of his evidence was that the explosion at the Bradley homo could not have been caused by gas.
 Much excitement was caused by a. wordy engagement between Richardson and E. NJ. Sabin, an attorney of Idaho Spring, Colo Sabin engaged in the prose- cution of a number of cases charging members of the Western Federation of | Miners with crime and conspiracy during the labor trouble of 1903 MT. Richardson was the defending counsel in these cases. Sabin intimated his willingness to tel many things that Richardson appeared anxious to keep out of the records, and it kept Haywood s counsel busy heading the witness away from dangerous ground. Sd- bin admitted that Richardson had beaten him and had cleared his clients, but he managed 10 get before the jury his opin- ion that the defendants were guilty, not wthstanding verdict of the jury to the contrary.
 Objection Sustained.
 When the Haywood trial was resumed 1 today. Judge Wood announced he had | decided to sustain the objection Of the 1e- | fense to the admittance in evidence of records of the state insane asylum, show ing the commitment of John D. Elliott, who as a witness for the defense tes- tihed 10 a long conversation which he said he had with Harry Orchard in No- vember, 1905. The court cited statute | which provides that insane persons shall not be accepted as witnesses Apparently he said the prosecuting attorneys knew | of Elliott's commitment when he appeared on the stand. and they should have ob- iected to his testimony at that time. l William Dewey, the witness who | startled the court room on Saturday by confesslng to participation in the Occur D'Aene riots and the attack on Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill, was recalled to fur ther Identify W. r. Davis as the man who handed out guns and ammunition, the day the mob started for the mill.
 The defense took advantage of Dewey's | reappearance to question him further as | to his motive for testifying at this time. | Dewey denied that he had been allowed to go in debt to the extent of $500 to the union store at Cripple Creek through the 1 leniency of Davis
 "Didn't Davis finally deny further credit to you and wasn't it time that you left the union?" asked Attorney | Richardson.
 No sir
 Dewey admitted that he still owed the union SEQ or s25 for supplies from the store. He said he had never been refused credit by any one.
 "Didn't you. after testifying on Sat- urday say to the man who accom- panied you down town, that you had | the names of at least 200 of the men who went to the Bunker Hill and Sul- llvan mill. but you would be d-d if you would tell that lawyer fellow?" de- manded Richardson.
 l No sir"
 The witness declared he could re- l member no such conversation. Neither could he remember just what was dis | cussed
 Gulbbin Testifies. | Lawrence Guiddini thu San Francisco grocer who lived across the street from the Bradley apartment house. was re- 1 called to deny that he served a drink to a. man named Reilly the morning of the Bradley explosion. Reilly, who appeared as witness for the defense, ] declared Guibbini and his wife had | served him a drink. Mrs. Guibhini also | took the stand and confirmed what | Reilly had said
 On cross-examination Guibbini said