The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Neville boy, Orch&fd came 70 l1cnVcr after the Independence depot affair." Orchard had considerable money from the burning of Neville's saloon He laid around Denver gambling and got acquainted with Pettibone. He told Pettibone he was fugitive from Cripple Creek and wanted to leave the state"
 Theory Explained.
 Here Mir. Darrow explained the de- fense's theory as to the transmission of money from Pettibone to Orchard. He said:
 Orchard asked Pettibone to keep sum of money for him, saying he would write from time to time. Petit bone had big safe where he kept things for many persons. Orchard gave him the money to put away. lie also gave him a masonic charm ano his membership card in the western Federation of Miners and other trinkets Orchard went to Cheyenne with the two. Nevilles. At Cheyenne he loafed about Moran's saloon He never asked Moran to go to Petuoone and give him some money and MoraH never went to Pettibone.
 Orchard said when he left Denver that he would write to Pettibone. He did so and got replies. They used as- sumed names as did all the fugitives from the mining country.
 Orchard eventually turned up in San Francisco but he never blew up any house there. That story about the Bradley house was another of Orchards pipe dreams thrown in to make nm nm the greatest criminal of the age. We have a deposition from MT. Bradley in which he says the house was wreck ed by gas; that he smelled the gas ana that when he lighted his cigar the explosion occurred. Orchard never blew up the Bradley house and l tell you this without having any special in- tention in defending Harry orchatu'
 Tn San Francisco. when Orcharo was there, D. c. Copley was delivering illustrated lectures of the Cripple Creek story. Orchard went to the lecture one night and asked Copley II he had heard of the explosion at Brao- ley's house. Copley said he had anu Orchard then said that Bradley hao got what he deserved; that he nad peen in the Couer dAlenes and was partly responsible for the militia peins S~e~ into the district.
 Orchard said there was another oI Bradley's kind-that 1t was Governor Steunenberg. If 1t had not been TOT him, said Orchard, I'd be rich man today and I'll kill him if It IS the ias' act of my life"
 We will prove Orehards tnrea.s
 
 said Steunenberg made him pauper instead of a millionaire; not by Copley alone. but by no less than tWelVe men and women and they won't all be mem hers of the Western Feoeration, ei'he.. We will establish cause TOT orchasu act against Steunenberg ana we iee. we cannot fail to convince you orcharo wrote to Pettibone while In san cisco and asked that some Of ms money he sent him. It was sent In the naihs of l. Wolfe, a clerk in Pettlpones s' Orchard telegraphed twice to Pettlpone for money and gave full instr ruetiohs as to how 1t should be sent. in "nat name and everything else. 1he hio"e' was sent him as requested
 During all this time Peanoay uou aard and Gabbert were all living III Denver. Not one of these men liteo a hand against them and not one oi these men@-Haywood, Mover or Fetts hone-eyen spoke to Orchard aoou. peabodv. Goddard or Gabbert, who are today safe and sound-safe at last; won't answer for their being souno'
 MT. Darrow quickly sKetcneu s neriod of Orchards travels rom pen po- wallace From Wallace, Crcbard and Jack Simpkins came to Caldwell" .., cana
 "Orchard succeeded in borrowing $Soo sroro paulson and said he was sorry ne did not ask for $500. Slmpklhs inao~ the trip in pursuance Of ms ousles an organizer' of the western feu tion of Miners. He went 10 slNe. C;tv and other places. He receiVeu reg,larlv the money that was que nm sos bIs work. He will show to you whv the drafts were sent to slhpkinS from the miners headquartels' ~"" ,hey were for and that they were part of the regular course ot Haywood Will Testify.
 mNFr Haywood will take the stand
 ..,i vou his full connection with tha Federatton of Miners and tell you eyervthtng he has done, and as an oi S,oor oG the federation, Mover WHO ID to he tried for his life. will probaply toLo the stand. do not want to say this positively but think ne VII testify and tell this jury all ne hnUws' oubt very much if Pettlpone VIII oe put upon the stand as ne neN9i th1 an officer of the union and had noun ;n, n tn do with it. won't say sure as to Pettibone. "As to the letter received by orcharo at Caldwell, we haw not be aole to | show you except by argument who " came from or what 1t was. about put we will do the best we can; | "Orchard came to Caldweh No" ms vengeance against Steunenpers' nc | had for years DSSh SO4A4ANNNA | detective agency. NOW ooh uHuei stand me to mean that l believe any l detective of the mine owners wanted to Kill Staunenberg don't mean | this. hut do say that Orchard whlie detective in the employment or the agency killed Steunenberg because or the old srudge of which he had spoken | SD often. He killed him In the most cowardIy way murder could be com mitted; he was caught red handed ana turned over to Mcfarland. the head or | tha Western branch. After some
 standardization he was persuaded that l the hest thing he could do would be 1 to nIace the blame on some one else, which he did. He is getting the big qest price for this he ever got for crime. He hopes to save his mlsera- | ble neck" | Scores PinkertOns.
 Coming to the arrest of Haywood, Mover and Pettibone. Darrow charged that 1t was all done by the Pinkertons on a perjured affidavit. He described inc capture in Denver of Haywood Mover and Pettibone, who he said were arrested. denied all the rights of citi- zens. kidnapped and brought to Boise for trial, where in the jail they have been waiting for a year and five months for jury to pass upon their case.
 "When Orchard was arrested" con tinued MT Darrow, 'ft was announced OP Western