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・ Steve Abbley
・ Steve Abbott
・ Steve Abbott (comedian)
・ Steve Abbott (music)
・ Steve Abbott (politician)
・ Steve Abee
・ Steve Abel
・ Steve Abrams
・ Steve Aczel
・ Steve Adams
・ Steve Adams (footballer, born 1958)
・ Steve Adams (footballer, born 1959)
・ Steve Adams (footballer, born 1980)
・ Steve Adams (illustrator)
・ Steve Adams (musician)
Steve Adams (Western Federation of Miners)
・ Steve Addabbo
・ Steve Addazio
・ Steve Addington
・ Steve Adey
・ Steve Adey discography
・ Steve Adkins
・ Steve Adlard
・ Steve Adler (lawyer)
・ Steve Adubato
・ Steve Adubato, Sr.
・ Steve Agar
・ Steve Agee
・ Steve Agnew
・ Steve Ahern


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Steve Adams (Western Federation of Miners) : ウィキペディア英語版
Steve Adams (Western Federation of Miners)

Steve Adams, sometimes known as Stephen Adams, played a minor, but particularly revealing, role in events surrounding the murder trial of Harry Orchard, and the trials of Western Federation of Miners (WFM) leaders Bill Haywood, Charles Moyer, and George Pettibone, all charged with conspiring to murder former Idaho Governor Frank Steunenberg, allegedly relating to a miner uprising in Coeur d'Alene, and in the aftermath of the Colorado Labor Wars. The investigations were led by famed Pinkerton agent James McParland. As a witness for the state who recanted, Adams is particularly notable for his comments about the methods used by agent McParland to turn defendants against each other.
==The Haywood trial==

McParland had WFM member Harry Orchard in custody, and had obtained an elaborate confession. However, McParland knew that he needed more than the confession of one man to convict Bill Haywood, who was being tried first among the trio of WFM leaders.〔Roughneck, The Life and Times of Big Bill Haywood, Peter Carlson, 1983, page 101.〕 Steve Adams was "a thirty-nine-year-old former Kansas City butcher and Cripple Creek miner with heavy, drooping eyelids and a booze-blotched complexion."〔Roughneck, The Life and Times of Big Bill Haywood, Peter Carlson, 1983, page 102.〕 Harry Orchard had described Adams as an accomplice in several crimes. As in the cases of Haywood, Moyer, and Pettibone, McParland relied upon a perjured warrant to cross state lines and grab Adams. The prisoner wasn't charged with any crime, but was held at the penitentiary in Idaho with Orchard. This was not according to McParland's plans:

If arrested, Adams was supposed to be kept in a separate cell away from Orchard as McParland explicitly spelled out to the warden. To prime a man for confessing, McParland required solitary confinement, a penetrating silence, the watchful presence of a stony guard, and as few contacts as possible. Adams was to be denied access to an attorney, knowledge of his wife and children, and no information on the charges against him.〔The Corpse On Boomerang Road, Telluride's War On Labor 1899-1908, MaryJoy Martin, 2004, page 11.〕

Together in the cell, Orchard described his own confession to Adams, and urged Adams to also confess. In spite of the missed instruction about isolation, McParland reportedly later obtained such a confession from Adams.〔
Although Steve Adams wasn't allowed to know anything about his wife and children, they weren't far away:

His wife, Annie, and their small children had also been locked in the penitentiary shortly after his arrest for "their own protection," McParland had assured him, hinting that something dreadful might befall them.〔The Corpse On Boomerang Road, Telluride's War On Labor 1899-1908, MaryJoy Martin, 2004, page 15.〕

Adams' family was brought to the prison "as a means to 'sweat' him."〔The Corpse On Boomerang Road, Telluride's War On Labor 1899-1908, MaryJoy Martin, 2004, page 275.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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