Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-18
STATE HAS NOW
RESTED CASE.
Continued from Page Que.

Came home n night late in Au-
gust, 1904, and his wife told him
she thought that Orchard had left.
She had seen he and Pettibone put
their valises into a buggy. Hay
wood said that was the last he
heard of Orchard until he heard of
his arrest in Caldwell. The cross
examination of Haywood on Friday
afternoon did not seem to bring III
anything new. In most of his tes-
timony he corroborated Orchard in
everything which did not connect
him with some crime. All of these
he denied. Upon the conclusion of
the testimony of Haywood the de-
Tense rested. The prosecution on
Saturday morning started to put in
their rebuttal. The first witness
in reouttal was John c. Rice of
Caldwell, who testified that in No
vember, 1905, Orchard wore no
mustache. ]. E. Elliott had testi-
fled positively that Orchard wore a
rather heavy mustache on Novetn-
Der % when he came do wn from
Weiser to Nampa. r. E. Grim
shaw was called and swore' that
J. M. O'Neill who had been a wit
ness here for the defense was the
same J. M. O'Neil who was con-
victed of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree in South Dakota in
1880. E. M. Heigho testified that
there was only one train which
Novembre % and that came in at
6 p. m. D. c. Collopy testified that
the only train in the afternoon of
November IS from Weiser east
bound left there at 2:54 p. m. Ell
liott has testified that he left Coun-
sci in the afternoon and went to
Weiser and there connected with an
afternoon train tor Nampa. The
railroad officials showed that this
was impossible. j. P. Stevenson.
for ten years clerk of the Cullen
hotel at Salt Lake, where Orchard
said he stopped, was next called.
He testified that Orchard was in
the hotel on November % and 30.
James II. Moore, proprietor of a
rooming house in Denver was call
ed and testified Orchard stoppted at
his place in July 1904. The wit
ness knew Orchard and knew that
he was in Denver all of July that
year. DR.. l. L. MCGEE of Wallace
: had asid that Orchard was in Wal
: lace during July, 10 04. Sheriff w.
, ]. Bailey wa called to controvert
: the statement of DR.. MCGEE regard
: ing the time of the Republican con
vention in Shoshone county in the
fall OF 1904. August Paulson wa:
. called. He testified that he knew
! when Orchard disposed of his in.
terest in the Hercules mine. Tha
, he was around Wallace in the sum
mer and fall of 1904, and that Or
: heard was not there. He saiC
: that w. F. Davis vas not or tn
, pay roll of the Hercules mine tina
. summer. Davis had said that h.
e worked there two weeks. Afte
e Paulsou lfet the stand there wer
II introduced two deeds. One O
e them sho we'd hat Orchard sold hi
II interest in the Hercules min
" March 7, 1898. William Dcwe
81 was the last witness called Satur
. day. He testified hat he wa
IN with the mob when they went
Wardner to blow up the Bunke
d Hill and Sullivan mill. He sal
q that w. F. DAVIS was there an
: handed out the guns and ammuni
&c ton. Eleven witnesses were c,
Is amined Monday. Harry Orchar
~ was recalled for a few questions c,
d, planning some of his movement.
G. who had hung himself and was SUI
l. posed to be demcntcd. Lawrcnc
ar Giubinny who had been a witne:
in the early part of the trial WI
10 called. He is the store keep,
d. who has his place of bushes
We across the street from the Bradle
home in San Francisco. ]. B. Rifle
had testified for. the defense that
got a drink the morning of the c,
plosion from G~iubinny. Giubinr
ly swore positively that he vas
bed at the time of the explosic
d. and did not give Riley a drinl
'r- Mrs. Giubinny took the stand al
or corroboratcd her husbands test
mony. C. D. Lampson mex we
an ON the stand to give expert test
u mony as a gas man. He had bee
he in the business 20 years and w
a perfectly familiar with the expl
nd sion and lighting properties of ga
OF He said that it would be impo
ed sible for a Lighted cigar to igni
ges and cause an explosion. 4
,ss w. Bynum, the next witncs
Id swore that he saw Pat Moran
Id Denver June 10, 1904. Moran h