The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD SHOWS
 MUCH FEELING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~- ~~-~-~-~-~-~~o-~~~~~~~-~~~ strike or whose arrest we felt was due to his connection with the Western Fedora tion of Miners"
 You don't hold 1t out as an induce
 ment to members that the federation will
 defend them for any crime committed,
 do you?'
 "No sir"
 Senator Borah next inquired as to Pet tibone's return to the Western Federation of Miners. Pettibone was not an active member. but when his business permitted would attend the conventions, and would
 come to Headquarters, He was a good friend of the organization and ready to
 assist in any way he could. He has often ] bought furniture and other supplies for
 the organization for It's members.
 Orchard a Stranger. ,, Mover declared he had never heard of Orchards enmity toward Governor Steu-
 nenbdg until the present trial started.
 Senator Borah had the witness tell again of Orchards activities in helping the fed- eration officials and attorneys in the all legged train wreclling case at Cripple Creek.
 You knew him as Orchard and as an active member of the organization?" sug- | gested Senator Borah. "Yes sir"
 As to Orchard accompanying him to Ouray. Mover said he had intended hir- ing bodyguard until Orchard happened to drop in and say that he was going to Ouray on his way to Silverton The two were on the train together for a day and night, and conversed very generally about their experiences in different mining dis | CY
 nenberg, Orchard comparing the acts of the Idaho governor to those of Governor Peabody of Colorado. Orchard also told of having had an interest in the Hercules
 mine but did not say he had lost that Iu terest because of Governor Steunenbers. He always said it was because of troubles in the Occur D'Alenes."
 Mover repeated his statement of yester
 day that from the time of his arrest Tn | Ouray in April, 1904, until June 2S, 1905, he had not seen Orchard. ''You are sure of this?" questioned Sem
 ator Borab.
 q am willing to say so under oath, sen | ator"
 Outside of offering reward of $5c0 the l Western Federation of Miners, Mover | said did nothing toward ferreting out tn
 parties responsible for the Independence l depot explosion.
 The witness read In the papers that 1 Orchard and Johnny Neville were suspect 1 ed of the crime.
 No Investigation. i The federation did nothing toward in- | vestgatng this. Mover said when Orchard went to din | ner with him year later the matter of | the Independence depot explosion was 1 discussed. Orchard said that he had noth- | ing to do with that, and te and Neville | had left the Cripple Creek district before | the explosion occurred. Mover declared he knew nothing of a draft being sent by Haywood to Jack | Simpkins on December 21. 1905. The first | he ever heard of the draft was in the evil | renee produced in court week or so ago. "Wouldn't your name have to be on such a draft?" asked Senator Borah. 'Wouldnt you have knowledge of check being drawn to cover the draft? "Yse sir
 Did you ever draw such a check?" "The only check I drew was given Simpkins in person when he drew his per
 diem and mileage early in December, in Denver"
 Senator Borah asked Mover if he had had any previous communication with Jack Simplxins prior to receiving from him January 1906 the telegram: Cannot get a lawyer to defend Hogan?
 He declared he had not.
 DO you know why he sent you that ! telegram"
 .'I du not"
 "Did you ever tal; to him about it?" ''l have never seen him since" Questions to Slmpkins.
 Mover said that napkins, as the mem
 Der of the executiv board of the district
 where the trouble occurred would be the man to handle the affairs of the Vest of Mover said that at the time the federa- tion arranged to employ lawyer for Orchard there had been no investigation to determine the mans guilt or to learn
 Jack Simpkins had been in Caldwell.
 Did you expect to preserve the good
 name of the Western Federation of Mi
 ners ty defending the man who had
 killed Frank Steunenberg?" demanded
 Senator Borah.
 "I did not believe at that time that
 Orchard had anything to do with the
 murde- l felt 1t was just another at
 tempt to charge crime to the federa- tion"
 Attorney Fred Miller who went from
 Spokane to defend Orchard, was paid sl5eO on account when he came to Denver January 30, 1906, to report the result of Orchards preliminary hearing. The check was not made out in Miller's name, but was drawn to the order of Richard son x HAWKINS, WnO nau dcteu es tle federations attorneys in several in stances.
 The cross examination lasted bu lit-
 tie mere than an hour and half. On
 redirect examination Mover said that
 Attorney Hangs was employed by the
 federation at Cripple Creek and made an
 investigation of tho Independence depot
 explosion.
 Mover declared that he had not heard of simpkins since some time in January,
 19oS. He knew where to find all the ather members of the executive board