Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-16
DISBELIEVE STORY
 OF ORCHARD
(Continued From First Pagel

Then l suppose you stoppedr'
 ou bet 1 stopped shorf.n
 Asked if his opinion could be change
 aCould t be changed by esidence?''
 '''rhen 1 take it your opinion has no
 any,t!hlng to do with evidenee?'
 That is true"
 Do you know Borah?''
 What are your politicsg'
 T am 6 Prohibitionist."
 You didn't vote for Borah?"
 Asked if he had ever had experience a a law officer he said he was justice .
 the peace for several years.
 Then you had some experience2" ! Yes, l had one case"
 | 'Did you hang himy'
 l No. just bound him over. that's all. | Russell said he heard Secretary Taf when he spoke in Boise last fall. but nj
 views had not influenced him in any
 way. He had not allowed anything tn,
 governor or president said to influenc,
 We pass the juror" said Richardson | to put a few questions after recess. Witt
 tho passing of Russell there were twelv,
 men in the jury box. subject only tc In ordering a recess from F o'clock ,lI l til 2 p. m., Judge Wood instructed the ! tailor to remember that no comnnunics,- ce-t in the presence of the court. ] The first ten minutes ofshe afternoon 7 announcement of the committees to ar- range for the representation of the bar at the funeral of Judge Edward Nugent. f0"T~t-r iU 'f-o of fhe court in which Hav- wood is being tried An adjournment Of tomorrow mornings session will be taken on account of tuc funeral
 When the proceedings in the Haywood case were taken up. counsel fer the de- fense announced that Russell, at F. wonlf bS accented without further ques- iioning. Darrow then reverted to W. D. Henry. O Kz-ft reference to certain conversations he haa wfta the man Lovelace.
 Didn't you say to Lovelace.' asked Darrow; today tilat you thought social as devilishism?'
 "I told nin." replied Harry. s'that I had no use for socialism, anarchism or
 '''.''r" von have feeling of prejudice against socialism?'
 What made you say what you did to Loyelace?''
 At this point Darrow asked the per mission of the court to call R. Z Love lace, with a challenge for actual and im- piled bias against Henry Inere weS the statntes in this respect. but Loyelace was finally allowed to testify. He said he had lived in Idaho one year and five months, working as Gn engineer and fire man. Loyelace said he had had some talk with Henry about the case some thing. over a month ago, when Henry said he believed in union labor, but thought that in the Homestead trou- Dies tho miners were to blame, as they
 Did he say to you" asked Darrow, that Mover Haywood and Pettibone must have been mixed up in the murder, or they never would have been brought
 "He did"
 That's all."
 Borah cross-exainined Lovelace. who hsa erT,a fn lsh hra. L. cago He said he was a Socialist and had been one for q great many years Do you regard union ..! labor and Soeiai-
 DO you connect the case with social ism?'
 .Yes, the men are Socialists"
 Borah put several questions to Henry. who said he had not acGuaintance with
 ''I told him. said Henry, that had no use for radicals of any part" Close pressed by Darrow. Henry finally said he believed he did say something about ! Ter. "coart will allow the challenge" said Judge Wood. somewhat impatiently.
 HenTy's place in the panel was taken ] " William Gooaall, a rancher with q lowing sandy moustache. He said he l lad a deep seated prejudice which would iot make him fair juror. A challenge 1 Or cause was entered by both sides. Coodali stepped aside.
 T. vas the next occupant of seat s. which i ,roved exceedingly difficult to fill. Me | iuffin said he was born in Pennsylvania. l ut lived in Iowa for some time before | on as to HaywOod's guilt or innocence. When Borah asked McGuffin if he had Jarrow, of the counsel for the defense, 1 vas on his feet with an objection. He ! leclared it was not right to inquire into he effect the testimony of any one wit less might have on a jurors mind. bar Ow protested that the prosecution was aking too. wide a latitude. ense has taken in regard to Mcfarland, aft and Roosevelt, l did not think they | would stick on any technicalities ate day. snapped Borah.
 We didn't ask as to the effect of Me 'artland's testimony" answered Dar- ow. If Roosevelt is to be brought | ere ere to testify, We might have something Roosevelt can take care of himself ihereyer he is. retorted Borah-
 Wei. don't know about that eaid Judge Wood instructed the lawyers to onfine themselvcs to the issue Oar T wish to except" he declared, ''to ounseis statement regarding Roosevelt g not being proper" T will be glad to eliminate Roosevelt.
 you will, shouted Borah. He was rought into the. case by the defense'' lie vas brought in by his own putting ,
 
 Judge Wood Overruled the objection as l } orchard, and the talesman said he did l ot think he had any prejudice in the latter Questioned by Darrow McCuf | . n said he would presume the defendant lnocent until he was proven guilty | leGuffin was accepted without chai- . Nercise of peremptory challenges was 4 len begun The prosecution was first | act, excusing William Van Orsdaie, le grocer who sat at No. 2 Work \ fill the vacancy thus created begun at nee by the calling of George r. Nc lnchsr. Nav declared he had certain 1 rejudiees against labor unions
 Do you mean you are opposed to ia- pr unioHs2" asked Borah. I am not oppOsedto them so long as ley Feep their place" Does your prejudice extend to indiyid. No sir- ,,'rhea your feeling is against policies ''Yes. sir" Nav was accepted by the proseou- on. He was cross-exaralned by Oar " for the defense. He was anestion- I at length as to prejudice against la | ,r unions. Nav said the prejudice | as s,ls party T, due to personal contact, naTt- .d no prejudice against HaywooI Then the Western Federation of Min ' is not on your list Of undesirable h . v upioos2" euerfe'l Darrow Well, think I have prejudice against e tederatfon as an organization. .;'i ,, aSalnSl any one or the members Nav said he talked 10 Reynolds about oyernoT Steunenberg's death immez1i- ely after the physician returned from e governors horne in Caldwell. Asaw Id he had an oDiniOn at that time. but 4 . did not remember what is was. His .arafnsf9on had not been concluded hen court adjourned until o'clock to- Orrow.
 Do not fail to hear Charlie Bozard ng the Bandit King af The Iris