The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-19
State Will Present His 0pin-
ions in Labor Cases as Ev-
idence of Motive on Part of
The Western Federation.
PUBLIC is DISGUSTED
WITH GANG AT BOISE.
miners From Various Places
Are Coming and Their Ar
rival Bodies III for Pinker-
tons---Tuesday's Evidence.

tons---Tuesday's Evidence
Boise, June 19-Justica Goddard oil
the Colorado supreme court is here to
relate in the Haywood case, the find
ing of the bomb at his gate The
state will present his opinions in la
bor-cases as evidence of the motive on
the part of the Western Federation
leaders to rid the country of him.
Miners from Telluride, Cripple
Creek. independence and Couer Dal
aneS are coming in. Their arrival
BODIES i'll for the Pinkertons. who have
had their own way for a month. Peo-
pie of Boise are disgusted with the
gang Mcfarland brought here on i'm
aginary fear that the court and city
would be dynamited ere Orchard
would be permitted to testify. Citi-
zens have been insulted and two men
were fined yesterday for trying to run
the town.
important Evidence.
The prosecution offered one of its
most important pieces of evidence
against William ID. Haywood Tuesday
when. recalling Orchard for redirect
examination, it introduced and secured
the admission of four letters tending
to show that Haywood, during
the fall of 1905, when Orchard swears
he was engaged on various crimes for
the federation leaders. had participat L
ed in n plan to deceive Mrs. Orchard
the second of Cripple Creek as to the
whereabouts of her husband.
s.--Oyer q variety of protests from the
defense Orchard was allowed to testi-
fly that early in the summer of 1905
Haywood told him that Mrs. Orchard
was writing him for information as to
Orchards whereabouts. Orchard
swore that he proposed that he should
write his wife series of letters that
were to be falsely dated and delivered
to Mrs. Orchard by agents of the feder-
alton.
He said that he first wrote two let
ters. which he dated at San Francisco,
and had them delivered through Pad
dy Mullaney. who represented the fed
identified the two letters. and over
ruling all objections of the defense,
Judge Wood admitted them.
Wrote Letter From Alaska"
Next Orchard swore that he wrote
p third letter purporting to come from
Nome. Alaska, and that under the gen.
eral arrangement he had made with
the federation officials, Marian Moore
carried the letter to Nome, where he
went as organizer of the federation,
and posted it. This letter. bearing the
date of Nome. Aug. 5, 1905, was pro-
duced. identified and admitted as evi-
dence
Orchard then identified letter
which Haywood wrote to Mrs. Orch
evidence and handed to the jury. 1t
read as follows:
Denver. Colo, Nov. IS, 1905.
Mrs. III. Orchard:
Dear Madam and Sister, have
not heard a word since l saw you.
The last information l got was from
Alaska. I think Fairfield was the
conditions prevail among the law and
order element. Yours very truly.
WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD"
The three letters written by Or
chard were commonplace and con-
tanned practically nothing bearing on
the case of Orchards testimony ex
cept references TO the arrangement
which Orchard says he made with the
federation officials for the care of his
wife while he was absent.
Defense Attacks Letters.
The defense attacked the letters
and Orchards story about them. when
.t got a chance to cross-examine the
witness, but Orchard held TO the story
he told about them The witness
successfully denied that he had made
nm arrangement for the delivery of the
letters 10 Pinkerton agents; that the
letters had only made their appear |
Hnce since he left the stand last week |
or that he had invented the story be
cause his wife had Haywood's letter |
In her possession. He swore positive |
" that Haywood had agreed to write |
the Alaska letter and that Pettibone |
md Mover knew of the arrangement /
Resides the four San Francisco Al |
aska letters the State secured the adj |
mission of a certified copy of an un-
signed letter which Orchard got at |
Caldwell Jail and which Orchard |
swears was III the handwriting of
Pettibone The letter was as follows:
December 30-Friend Tom: Your
letter received. That was sent 10 |
Jack December 81 for you. He should t