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Show V TIIE MOUSING EXAMINER, Again tb alines wan interrupted br Ha v wood's counsel, who demanded to know if the defendant was to be connected with the Coeur d'Alene troubles. Senator Borah replied for the prosecution, saying it would be shown that Haywood came into the inner circle been with an inkling of what had done and entered into the conspiracy This would he shown. Senator Borah declared, bjr Haywooda writing. Senator Borah said it was necessary- to d'Alene Coeur the troubles, into go which were suppressed by Governor Bteuneuberg, to show the motive fur the hatred of Sieunenberg and his eventul taking off. Judge Wood said he would allow the prosecution to'show general conand ditions in the Coeur d'Alenea Governor Steunenberg's part in it. He said he would not allow the witness to go into details. The defense noted exceptions o the court's ruling and Orchard proceeded: Arrangements had been made to cut the wires alone the railroad, take possession of a Northern Pacific train. At Gem wo were to be Joined by Gem union end together we were to proceed to Wardner. While the secretary was telling us what was planned by the central union, the president of our local came Jn and said he bad not been Informed of the meeting. When told the purpose, he objected to it and there was n discussion. The motion to go to Wardner was finally carried by a small majority. After the rote, nearly eterjr man decided to (O' Paul Cochran and nix other memof the union took charge of the train. We went to Gem and took forty hoses' of plant, powder" interrupted to any Judge Wood these details were outside his ruling. If a mine was blown up, he said, the fitness should say so. Orchard, however, proceeded with hi narrative, eaylng that before the mine wae blown up it was decided to go lack to Gem to get more powder. There were about 1,000 men on the train, moat of them armed. At Wardner we were told by W. K. Davis, who was in oommand, to line up. The men with long guns were told to take the front rank, followed by men with six shooters. We were told to fire on the mill ae we approached. This we did end the fire wae returned by the guards. It soon developed, however, ihat there were no men in the mill and we took posaeselon. Powder was bers placed at three places about the mill and it was blown up." Who aet fire to the fuse? 1 lit one; 1 don't know who lit the others." Orchard said two men were killed the affray. Four or five daya after this trial, the I'nltcd Staten troope came Into the Coeur d'Alenea. "Who was the governor of the state at this time?" asked Hawley. Governor Sieunenberg. Wee hie name mentioned at the meeting yon have described?" "Yes, air. Mr. Cochran said be did not believe we would have any opposition y from the governor; that we had supported him and could control him. He said to be careful about interfering with the federal authoriIn ties. - When the troops came into Idaho, Orchard said, be quit work and went to Montana. Who was president of the Western Federation of Miners at this time? asked Hawley. Edward Boyce, replied the witness. City. Later he went to the Utile CotLunwood mine. During Orchard's testimony sat hunched up chit between Messrs. Richardsou and Harrow, one or the or her of shorn was aliuust constantly on his feet to object and preserve an exception to the character of the testimony allowed. Orchard went to California in November, of iw. and drifted' from there to the mines of Arizona, where he worked until March. 1902. From Arison he went once more to Utah, returning Inter to Idaho. Orchard testified partly in response to questions and partly was allowed to tell his story In his own way. He reached Cripple Creek. Colo., anon after July 4th. 19US. Orchard aid he had been given a withdrawal card from the Western Federation of Miners when he left Butte. Arriving at Cripple Creek he once more went into the union Joining a local of which w. F. Davis was president. This Davis was the same man mentioned in connection with the Idaho trouble. Orchard worked for a time at Vindicator mine No. 1, near Ball Hill. He left there in August, 19uS, going out in the general strike which was on among the miners in the district. Orchard remained in the vicinity for nearly a year, during all of which time the strike continued. What were you engaged in during . that time?" asked Hawley. "I had no regular occupation, replied Orchard. What trouble waa there at the Vindicator mine in which you were ene m After two weeks In Butte, Orchard aid he went to Utah and began working at the Ben Butler mine, near Salt Hay-Wiio- d in?" gaged The defense objected and the question waa temporarily withdrawn. Where were the headquarter of the Federation at this time? Mr. Hawley-asked. Denver." "Who was president and who waa aecretary? Charles H. Moyer waa president and W. I). Haywood was aecretary, replied the witness. Mr. Hawley then renewed his question as to the Vindicator mine. It waa once more objected to. Judge Wood overruled the objection upon the statement of counsel for the prosecution that Haywood would be connected with the affair. Judge Wood Mid that unless Haywood waa properly connected with the testimony aa given by Orchard, he would rule it all out I had been in the Vindicator mine, said Orchard. ia commonly known aa stealing high grade ore. I discovered some powder in the mine," continued Orchard. end reported the tact to Devle, president of our local. He Bald he would give me 200 to set the powder off and blow up the mine. The union men had all been called out on strike. I naked a companion, named Bcholtse, if he would like to go in with me. He said all right and that he thought WTe went to the we were Justified. mine anjl tuk a couple of shots at the man running the cage. He ran away into a tunnel. We did not find the powder and cam out of the mine unmolested. In November some time, W. F. Davla and Sherman Parker, who were In charge of the strike, came to me and asked if we couldn't send a bomb into the Vindicator mine and rain it. They said they would give me $500 for It 1 went to Scholta about It, but he said he did not want to do It for they had not paid him for the last time he went Into the mine. A man named Ackerman then said he would help me. I got fifty pounds of giant powder knd arranged it with giant caps which were to be aet off At high-gradin- g High-gradin- g Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee U cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery without the touch of a hand. A machine, constructed in our own shops, packs the coffee, weighs it, wraps .it, and seals the wrapper automatically. It reaches the cup the cleanest, most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in die world. ABBUCXXJG Bltoa. New Tork City. A Wonderful Oil Stove Entirely different from all others. Embodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. Reduces fuel expense. Ready for business at moment of lighting. For your summer cook-ingge- ta - r NEW PERKCI10N Kiek Blue name Oil Cook-Stove beat U highly ommumsA Doe not overheat tha kitchen. OB always at a mniataiaed levtL Three diet. Folly warranted. & sot at your dealer's, writs enr nearest agency far descriptive Xis circular. TS1JvaV& whraaa throughout constructed; g power; Lamp nug lampforalL household use. Made end beantifuUy nickeled. in abeelnteiy tale; unexcelled an ornament to any room. Pv, lrtrT lamp warranted. If not at yenr daalcf t our naanat apmey. CONTEVEVTAL 03. CO UPANY thweawmi TIIl'IISDAV, JTNE C, 1907. 3 THE ANNUAL da. ASSASSINATION (Continued from Pace Two.) UTAH. 1 it was ready for any old thing gave Adam aonte money and came away. He said b wonld come to Denier 'and telephone we In a few Adam followed me to Denver iu thiee days. 1 aaw Adams in the room over ORCHARDS CONFESSION A OF OGDEN, by the lifting jf the guard rail a the pbaaed the seventh level. We placed the bomb but did not hear anything of it for about a week, when it finally exploded. Superintendent t'harlre McCormick and Mel Berk, a shift boat, were killed. 1 saw Davia and Parker after this at the niinere' hall and we talked it over a little. I went home with them that night. I tuld them I was broke and wanted tome money and they said they would have to get it from headquarters in Denver. That night they wanted me to go to Victor with them. 1 held back at first, but they said there was no reason to fear and I I asked again fur the ally went. money, aaytng I might have to get out. Parker said he would give it to me the next day. The next day, however, both Davis and Parker were arrested, the day following the meeting at Victor. W. B. Easterly was also arrested, but released on habeas corpus. He went to Denver and i followed him, where I went to ses Haywood and Moyer at their office, ia the Miners exchange building.. 1 knew them only by eight, prior to this. I introduced myself and they said they knew me by reputation. Moyer naked me if I wanted any mun-e- y and I said not at that time, hut later. Moyer said Easterly had told him to blow up the Vindicator mine and kill McCormick and Beck. Haywood told me the blowing np of the mine waa a fine piece of work and they were much pleased with it. 1 talked to Haywood, Moyer and Easterly about the matter. They said there would be nothing further for me but night work for awhile. Haywood said he rfould have to clean those fellows up at Cripple Creek. Moyer gave me f SO, and Haywood later, in Moyer's office, paid me 300 for blowing up the mine. 1 returned to Cripple Creek in December, 1903, and since then I have nut done any labor. Haywood and Moyer both told me I could not go too fierce to suit them to go ahead and blow np anything I could think of to get some of the soldiers if possible. I went to work and made a couple of bombs with giant powder and dynamite. I waa helped by Owney Bar-nee- . I turned one of the bomba over to a man at a saloon who said he was going to throw it I dont know v what became of it. Some time in January, or February, 1904, Orchard said, he went back to Denver aa a delegate at a labor convention. called by President Sullivan of the State Federation of Labor. Parker end Davla were still under nrreet at this time, charged with the blowing up of the Vindicator mine and aa attempt at train wracking. .The defense objected to any testimony ae to the train wracking, but it waa allowed by Judge Wood. Parker and Davla. Orchard Bald, told him they were going to wreck a Florence it Cripple Creek train near a curve on the mountain, where the train would plunge into a gulch several feet below. Parker said something must be done to scare and kill off the "scabs who were taken to the mines and home again over this road. Orchard said Davla told him that if the train wae wrecked he thought some money would be forthcoming from Denver. 1 wanted money for what I had already done," continued Orchard. "Parker told me that several of the boya bad been doing little things and they all wanted money, but It waa hard to get because nothing big had been pulled off. I decided to tell the railroad people, because I wantej my money. The next day I told D. C. Scott of the railroad company. I told him all I knew about the matter. Scott wanted me to come back again and I did see him again. In the meantime the bomb In the Vindicator had finally gone off. Scott sent for me again and wanted to know if I knew anything about the explosion. I said no, that I thought it waa an ac- cident "I met Moyer several times during the trlala which followed the explosion. Moyer waa attending tha trials and said ha thought wa ought not to do anything while the trlala were in progress. A man named McKinney testified at one of the trials about a liquid which burned. Moyer told me that we must be careful not to use any of the liquid soon or he might be connected with it Orchard aalj he afterward - t with Moyer to the Tellurlde cot y e with injunction proceedings a hie union took against the eltlaen. . . prevent their molesting miners who returned after deportation. ' At this portion of. the testimony the luncheon recess waa ordered until 1:30 o'clock. Orchard retired in custody of bailiffs and detectives. Thera was a tremendous crash at the afternoon session of the court, the new of Orchard's appearance on the tend having spread rapidly throughout the city. Bo great waa the crowd which sought admission to the court room doors the attorneys and others connected with the trial forced their way through with the greatast diffthe crowd iculty. More than one-hal- f was made up of women. Orchard resumed the stand as soon ae court reconvened and picked up the threads of hla narrative where he had left off in the morning. the injunction, Notwithstanding Orchard said that aorne of the miners returning to Tellurlde were arrested. Orchard then returned to Denver. He met Haywood and Petlbone at Federation headquarters. "They wanted to know if I could not work up some scheme to aaaaaainate Governor Peabody, of Colorado. They said they couldnt get juetloe In the courts and the only way to get our rlghta waa to take the law into our own bands. They wanted me first to see if I could not get acquainted with Governor Peabody, bin ways, etc., and see what chance there wan to assassinate him. I proceeded to watch him for some time at the capital and at his home on Grand avenue, three blocks from the capltol. "I reported to Haywood and Pettl-bnn- e tbat there was a stone wall near Peabody's bouse, from behind which he onnld easily he shot Haywood said he thought Steve Adams waa the beat man he knew of for the work. I went to Cripple Creek and iw Adame about it. He said he waa ready for Petibone'a store and at headquarter. Pcrtibone sold house specialties. 1 told Haywood and Peuibuue har Steve waa coming and they said all right. When Steve came they gave him aouie money and Peulbcuie bought Adam a new suit of clohea and fixed hint up. They alto gave Adam stnd me two sawed off shot guns aud sheila with buckahot. The guns were sawed off ao w e could carry them under our routs. Pettibone gave us be gun He got them from Federation headquarters. We watched Peabody every night for a week, but did nut see him for a week. We kept after him for three weeks. One night we saw a hack come along and turn into nix residence. We stole up behind it with our guns, expecting to see the governor get out. Only two women alighted, however. After this we were afraid to go around there, for the women had watched ua closely that night. We decided that we would try to uae a bomb digging a hole in the aide-waland burying It. Did yon talk to Haywood about this?" Yes; Pettibone said all right, but Haywood said he did not want this done because the executive board waa in session, and ha did not want anything to occur at that time lie told us to lay off for awhile. We remained in the city, but didn't go to headquartrra much. What next did you do? We were to assassinate Lyte Gregory, a deputy sheriff who had been ia the mines. He had also been in Goldfield and was against us. Who suggested this?" Pettibone. He told Adam and myself he wanted the thing done. We talked the matter over In Pettibone a to re. Pettibone said it would be well to make aa example of Gregory. Jim Murphy, of Butte, spoke np and aaid he thought it would be a good thing, too. Pettibone, Adams and myself went down to a saloon, where we found Gregory in a rear room drunk. Meldrla, who was a mine owner, waa with Gregory. We watched them and followed them across the street. Pettibone then made some excuse and loft ua. Gregory left the place about midnight Ho mw ua, I think, and made a reach, aa I thought, for a gun." I then shot him throe times with a sawed-of- f shotgun. "Did you kill him? Ye, air; I believe I did. Meldrin was with Gregory at the time. Orchard then told of the running away and hiding of hia gun. The next day he mw Haywood. Pettibone and Jack Simpkins. They all expressed themselves as well pleased with the Job. They said It was all right with them and he wouldn't get after them very hard, for he thought that whoever bumped Gregory off had dune a good Job." Where was Moyer at this time? He was in Jail at Tellurlde. After the killing of Gregory, Adams went back to Cripple Creek. I remained in Denver and attended the convention of the Western Federation of Miners, Mid Orchard. Orchard went to ' Cheyenne and there saw la a paper that they suspected him. Ha sent a letter to Pettl-bon- e taking for IwMI aa he wanted to get out Pettibune aent the money tbat night. Orobard Mid there waa no specific arrangement aa to the amount of money to be paid for the taking off of Gregory. ' He received 1U0 the next day and had been getting money from bead quarters right along. Orchard aaid Haywood, Pettibone, Simpkins and Sherman Parker next wanted in Cripple something pulled off Creek. Orchard told bis story In a low, humdrum tone, deploying not the slightest feeling whatsoever. Haywood and the others aaid they were having trouble in the convention and there threatened to be a continued Orchard. They split thought If something waa 'pulled off in Cripple Creek the excitement would make everything all light in the convention and the delegatea would go home. We planned then to blow np the Independence depot in Colorado. I asked Steve Adams if he wanted to help and ha said ha did. I gave him the money to get the powder and w took the powder to a cabin near the depot at Independence, preparatory to using It the next night The next day Sherman Parker told me some of the men from the convention were coming up to Independence to make an investigation of the conditions there and he told ua not to pull it off until they went awny. They went away Sunday morning and tha same night we placed the powder under the station platform, attached a wire to k and then waited for a train to come men ln. The train brought used 100 pounds to Independence. of the powder. Steve Adams and I both pulled the string which upset several bottles of sulphuric acid. This acid ran over a box of giant caps, and these set the powder off. The depot waa wrecked and from twelve to fourteen men were June Clearance Sale of Women's and Misses' Hats kdl k - STYLISH MILLINERY Summertime in here and the time to buy one of the prettiest Hats ou sale, at price to suit, is now. We Lave decided to make tliia an event of the greatest bargains, the niont radical price cut ever because the Goddess of Hpriug did not viwt ua ibid year. II ere ore a few of t he prices: Our $1.50 values at . $1.00 Our $2.50 values at . $1.75 Our $3.50 values at $2.90 Our $5.00 values at . $4.50 . And all our higher priced hats from 10 to 15 per cent dincuaut. on these lloix, no come now and make your choice. THE LEADER MILLINERY CO. MRS. S. t LYON, Prop. Some of the Manufacturers of Our County and State PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP TO ENRICH THE COUNTY AND STATE UTAH CANNING CO. Salt Lake Valley Canning Company OGDEN, UTAH. Packers of High Grade Vegetables Pure Peed Catsup, Food Pork A leant, Pierce's Pure Pure Food Hominy, lercea Worcestershire Sauco. MANUFACTURER! Vegetables J. G. READ & BROS. CO. t Saddlery Twenty-fourt- Street h I 2299 Wash. Avtb OOOEN. 44f H Perfcato Cigars mads by UNION Cgar 14 Co. MADE . ' l ; Manufacturers f Honeysuckle Evaporated Milk Wen the geld model at the State s Fair, 1006, A trial cm will yau there Is mho JUST AS GOOD Ask your Grocer for It FACTORY AT LOGAN, UTAH. ten-.-vine- IH Blue Label Flavoring Extracts and Gold Cross Olive Oil . CLOSE A. Manufacturer of CIGARS Clear Havana and Domestic ' Yen get tbe boat and promote an honest home industry when yon wok the Victor.- - Union rads. GRAND Lac Quer Et Alabastine Gypsine Fullers Wall Paper Cleaner i RefinUh your furniture with varnish stains Mixed Paints. Masuryi OPERA HOUSE Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association. ORANt, Rec Mgr. TONIGHT SPECIAL THE TOUR GRILLIANT ACTRESS ROSE COGHLAN the entire New York met end producUoa in the most diecusaej dramatic offering of the snaanas tboatricel triumphs of New York, Londun and Faria. and TIIE STORE THAT ALWAYS HAS THE GOODS. Ogden Paint, Oil & Glass Co. 24(0 WASHINGTON AVE. nBasasasBiaeuiMBHi Get your five senses together, then all aboard for the grocers for n, (Continued on Page Four.) . AMUSKMENTS. killed. We went to Colorado Springs and camped there one night We then camped near Palmer Lake for one night Then we went to Denver, coming into the city on an electric car. In Denver we met Haywood and Pettibone in Jack Slmpklns room. Kir-wlnow tbe acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, was also there. Our converaatlon bad to do with the blowing up of the depot Pettibone spoke first and aaid he wae well pleased with tbe Job. Haywood also Mid It was a good thing; that things hod gone all right in the convention. He Mid a lot of fellows at Cripple Creek had been arrested sad we must lay tow till they were out. I remained In Denver three or four days. Johnny Neville and hla ann Charlie were with os, too. They had been with Adams and myself at Independence, but they were not In our confidence aa to the plot. Before I left Denver I told Haywood I wanted $300, to take a trip to Wyoming. He aaid he would send me tbe money through Pettibone. The next day Pettibone gave be the (300. Adams told me ha had got $200. After buying a few things, I left for Cheyenne, Charlie Neville going with me. I saw In the paper there that we were suspected of blowing up the Independence depot, eo I thought better we get bad along. I naked Pat Morgan. In Cheyenne, to Pettibone. to take a letter asking him for (600 more. Moran took the letter to Pettibone and brought back the money. Denver ie only 100 miles HOMS PRODUCT. Cache Valley Condensed Milk Company Ogden Pharmacal Company BEIT Columbia Otub Columbia Club f TENTS and AWNINGS ' OGDEN, UTAH. ALWAYS TJ4E :: and, PICKLfS A Giohsel, Proprietor, Factory S4M Wall Avenue. OGDEN, UTAH. IOTP, ' 'Phan H 4 Hill WhsloMla and Retell Menufeeturer beat and Largeat Manufacturers In the West. 140 Edward JOHN HOXER : Harness and 134 ( 4 4 4,44'4 Manufacturers of STRICTLY FIVE POINT!, FACTORY, OGDEN, UTAH. 4"H' M UTAH VINEGAR AND PICKLE WORKS VINEGAR UtaH Fruits and , Wa peck but ens grade of goads THE BEIT. ' The f up. non-unio- n There will be a big sale Mrs. Warrens Profession BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. The Bt. Paul Dispatch of April 1$ "The best of tbe 8htw ays: play eeeo here. The Lion and the Moure Ie an amateur affair comto this great work of pared Shaw. PRICES . . .$1.50, $1.00, 79 and BOe. SEAT SALE TUESDAY, 10 A. M. UTAHNA THEATRE Bill Changes Every Saturday Mat Inae. EVENINGS Two Performance 7:30 end MATINEE the ginger snap Dally, Except Sunday, at $:3a that has broken PRICES MATINEES all records. e ie sen ..ISa, 20c, Iost106 90a SO Nickelodeon At. ' Motion Pictures 2410 Weeh. Latest Hear Programme changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Continuous performance from 3 p. m. to S p. m.. and 7 to 10 p. m. Admission five cents. Dont mien It HATIOHAL BISCUIT COMPANY EuvaaE WANT ADg YIELD BIG KE8rLT8. WANT the Illustrated Sengs. ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. WANT AM YIELD MO RESULTS. WANT ADS YIELD BlQ RESULTS. |