Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-25
CONSPIRACY.
ANOnMER LOT OF MINERS A RRESYEsD
On THE CHARGE.

Examination Being Waived, II arc
Placed Under $500 Beads, to Appear
Before the Grand Jury.
Last evening Acting District Attor.
ney Hawley and Sheriff Furey went
down to Bellevue to meet Judge
Waters, when the three were to pro.
coed to Broadford to talk the matter
over with the miners. If they agreed
to maintain the peace, the warrants
would not be served; ii they did not,
then they were to be served.
When Messrs. Furey and Hawley
reached Bellevue, they learned that no
meeting Of the Union had been ar.
ranged for. Mr.. Hawtey being i'll
went to bed, and Sheriff Furey accom-.
panied by Mr.. Waters, went over to
Broadford and served his warrants. Ed
O'Brien-a fellow whose contempt for
decency and recklessness will be read.
lily admitted when it is stated that he
formerly circulated the ''snide" here
was hauled in as Richard Roe, and
John Cornell could not be found. But
seventeen men were served and
brought up here to-day. They were
arrai gned in the Probate Court, when
Judge Waters, who appeared for
them, waived examination and &C.
cepted the complaint as deposition.
The notices sent by the Union and
introduced last week in evidence were
admitted all this being to prevent
the defendants from being liberated
on writ of habeas corpus.
1t being alleged that Martin Fay,
Mike Hennessy and Joe Without were
not connected with yesterdays "overt
act" they were held for further con-
slderation.
All the other defendants were held
to appear before the grand jury, in the
sum of $500 each.
The Court then proceeded toinquire
into the second charge against Charles
Foley, o.wit: That of drawing and
exhibiting deadly weapon.
FOLEY HELD ON ANOTHER CHARGE.
c. B. Palmer sworn: Resides in
Bellevue; is Superintendent of the
Minnie Moore mine, at Broadford.
Between 10 and l. o'clock yesterday
morning was on his way to the mine,
with men who had agreed to go to
work. Knows defendant Foley; rec
collects his being in the crowd yes
terday, while witness was on the road
to the Minnie Moore mine. We
were stopped upon the road by a num-
Der of men-about 3O-who told me
that ! could go ON, but that the men
with me would not be allowed to. l
stood there, talking and demonstrating
with them for some time, and in the
course of the discussion one of the
party whom believe to be the defen-
dant at the bar-Charles Foley
rushed at me in threatening manner.
He called me s. of b-h and to
get to HI out of the country, at the
same time drawing revolver from his
side pocket
"A defendant, interrupting-"That's
a lie, Palmer"
The Court-Silencc, there! If such
thing as this happens again, 1 will
impose Severe penalty on the Of.
fender.
Acting District Attorney Hawley--
And l, your honor, if witness of
mine is ever interrupted in this man.
ner again, will call for the severest
penalty of the law.
Mr.. Palmer resumed 4: swear that
all but snail part of the revolver was
out OF the mans pocket.
Judge Watcrs-The defendant
makes an entirely different state
ment-,
Mr.. Hawley, interrupting-If you
withdraw your waiver, we will intro.
duce our evidence.
Mr.. Waters-No; We maintain our
waiver.
Charles Foley was held to appear
before the grand jury in $500, in adj
dition to the other bond.
ATTEMPT AT CONCILIATION.
Sheriff Furey, Hon. James H. Haw'
I 4