The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-13

ilh NOOuY ITu anu nOVeu 10 0uEkc 10 WOfh
in "a mine there. Flynn denied having had
any conversation. The State will put
Carney on the stand to swear that this con-
versation took place at the time mentioned.
JURY MAY 90 TO BEDSIDE
The wife Of Juror Thomas y Cess ia re-
ported to be very III In Boise and her rela-
tives are anxious that she shall see her
husband. The law Of Idaho provides that
jurors shall not be separated. so that IL Mr..
Cess sees his wife it seems likely all the
rest Of the jury will have TO see her, too.
Haywood started in by practically con-
tradicting his W witness, Mrs. Lottie
Day. She testified on oross-examination
that in May, 1904, when the federation con-
vention was In session, she was sitting
in the hall OF the Belmont Hotel one day
talking with Harry Orchard, who was then
known AZ j.. Dempsey, and that Haywood
came in and Dempsey introduced him TO
her. After that, she said, Haywood said
that he wanted to talk with Orchard, and
the two men excused themselves and re-
tired to Orchards room which was, on the
same door at the east end OF the hall.
DIDN'T TALK TO ORCHARD.
As soon as Haywood took the stand TO-
day he was asked TX he ever talked with
Orchard at the Belmont Hotel In Denver
He replied that he had visited the Belmont
on several occasions, 1t being q sort OF q
quarters for the miner In CONVENTION, but
he had no recollection Of having talked
with Orchard there at any time.
Mr.. barrow omitted 70 ask him II he
saw Lottie Day there. The federation's
secretary went on with his denial by saying
d tsSt he Peabody nsSsy knew os yS Sf sn' 8RaSeo to s sad
Goddard, or sherman Bell, or anybody
else. and that he never paid or promised
a cent to Orchard or anybody else for any
such purpose.
for the time being. Haywood started In
with explanations. The job first tackled
was an account OF why he wired Steve
Adams SIS at Ogden. as Orchard testified
land the State proved every. world. He
of 1908 and told him he was going
prospecting at Tonopah. That was the
first he ever saw of Adams. He got q
telegram early the following summer
saying that Adams was In trouble In Ogden
and wanted SIS, which he sent him at once.
That was all there was to it.
Adams hadn't been to san Frznodsoo
to kill Bradley. so far "a he knew, 1t wa
Just a friendly loan on Haywood's part.
He never got the SIS back. either.
WAS TO Il FARM TRUCK.
alter IN Mrs. Adams wrote him from
Haines. Ore, saying that she and Steve
were on a farm up there and were going to
do pretty well. nut just then thew were hard
~ and wouldn't he send item some relief.
They would pay him back In butter and
eggs. Haywood said he sent them So
relief Nancy for the organization. The
hutter and eggs bad not arrived vet and he
never saw Steve again till after ris arrest.
The mex, thing to explain was the letter
Haywood wrote on November IS. 1905, to
the Cripple Creek Mrs. Orchard to assure
her that her husband was in Alaska. Hay
wood aid she wrote him asking where her
husband was and he didn't want to tell
her what Orchard had told him about not
wanting to support her children by her
first husband. lie remembered that Or
ohart had annlan m him about uninn ~.
Fairfield, Alaska. 40 he wrote Mrs. Orchard
to that elect. lie never had seen Orchard
or heard of him between August, 1905. and
June, 'aoT,
Reconstruction Of Gov. Stennenherg9' asked
Read of il the next day IN the news
papers" He read that Thomas Hogan
and others were arrested and IL was said
they were members of the Western Fedora
ton. The press minated that h murder
resulted from the CPlr d'Alene troubles.
IL was also printed that a card Of Cha rles
H.. Mover was found in Hogan's valise
in his hotel.
DISCUSSED AT HEADQUARTERS.
They discussed at headquarters the
identity of Thomas Hogan and made up
their minds about il. Then they got the
cipher despatch from Simpkins, though
nc explanation was made as to why it was
in cipher.
Explanations were now due about the
800 draft sent on December 81 TO Jack
SimPSins Just before Steunenherg. was
killed aud which the State says was referred
To in the unsigned Denver note that Orchard
got in Caldwell, reading Tina was sent to
Jack for you December 2i."
Haywood said that when Simpkins was
in Denver early in December Re got a check
for something over $500 for his work as
an executive board member. This he
cashed and gave Haywood 800 of il to
keep for him and send to him at his home
80 that it would get there just before Christ
mas.
Simpkins left Denver on December IA.
Why Simpkins did not want to take the
! large sum of 5000 with him did not appear
nor did Haywood explain il.
Haywood repeated what Meyer had
said about paying Lawyer Fred Miller
dertake the defence of Orchard.
He learned soon afterward that Floyd
Thompson, secretary Of the Colorado Mine
Owners Association, and y. ID. CnImp,
counsel. for that association, had been In
Idaho in connection with the arrest of
Orchard and the charges against the Vest
ern Federation Of Miners. He had no
OF any plan to arrest him until
he was actually arrested in Denver. He
was taken at Q 10 on . Saturday night and
conveyed to the county jail.
IL ask ed the jailer to call up Lawyers
and Richardson and tell them
we were arrested. The warden OF the Jail
promised me they would be notified, but
they were not. At Z o'clock we were taken
to the Oxford Hotel in irons and at o o'clock
were placed or board the special train that
brought us to Idaho"
THE CROSS ExAMIN ALTON.
Il guess that's all" said barrow after
a whispered talk with Richardson. and
swung around in his chair, took
a fresh chew Of dynamiters' long cut and
faced Senator Borah for the drilling that
knew was coming
The Senator'S first task was to get the
witness 10 admit that he knew all about
trouble between the federation and the
Hill and Sullivan mine at Wardner.
whose manager was Fred W. Brad
ley and whose mill a union mob blew up
on April 20, ls09. killing two men in the
hat followed.
o. You knew that Gov. Steunenberg oripi-
mated the permit SYSTEM A. No. I under
stood that Bartlett Sinclair invented that.
q. But didn't you know that Steunenberg
assumed responsibility for il? A. Yes. ! be-
! heard he did.
The witness admitted that he always,
after 1909. regarded Steunenberg as an