The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30
rage Two.

"McConville said to me, Would yol
be willing to come to the district al
torney's Officer / told them that
certainly would, at any time the dis
trict attorney might want to Sc NEE.
"McConville said, Wen see, ant
then the three left my office. | an
In business with my sister, Miss l.. L
Fair, and live with her at p Manhat
tan avenue. For the past six month.
have had my mail addressed TO Grea
Kills, l.. /.
II will certainly demand an expla
nation from District Attorney Jer
ONE"
Asked il there had been an attempt
to get at him or Campbell, or the 9th
err jurors, Fair said that he knew o.
no such attempt and that his name
had not been used in any way, to his
knowledge, in this city
At ga Wall street it was said that
Fair had moved to weeks ago to lou
William street.
Campbell is Reticent.
Campbell was reticent when asked
to make some statement regarding
his removal,
Il have nothing at all to say at the
present time he said.
He was told that Fair had talked
freely and that he ought to do the
same. He persisted in refusing to
make any explanation.
II was intimated TO him that he
must have some secret reason for
refusing to talk, but he could not be
budged from his determination to
keep silent.
But when the trial is over | may
have something to say. he declared,
land at that time | will explain my
side of the case.
Immediately after being excused
Campbell left the court room. He re-
turned in a few minutes and took Fair
into one of the consultation rooms
and advised him to have nothing to
say
When Campbell was being examin-
ed prior to acceptance as juror,
almost the last question asked him by
Attorney Hartridge was: DO you
know of any reason why you would
not make fair and competent juror
in this case?'
mo, except that my business is in
such shape that / would worry about
it, was the answer.
Then you feel that business worry
would prevent your concentrating
your mind upon the evidence, weigh
ing it carefully and giving it that con-
especially due a capital
case?"
YES SIR. said the talesman, that
is, | couldn't give my mind to the
case"
Challenge withdrawn" was Mr..
Hartridges next remark, and every
body was surprised.
NO challenge" said the district
and Campbell was shown
in.
Two Jurors Qualify.
The rejection of Campbell and Fair
depleted the ranks of the jury and
shattered the hone that the jury would
be completed today and court finally
adjourned for the day with the same
l"rrher rat were available last night.
nine-two having qualified as a re-
sr'. If todavs proceedings.
The two men selected today were
- Donree So ftars old unrnar-
'ied 'oool f~eioFt agent for the South
srn Railroad with Offices at 27t
Src~6rr.~v md living at cit East 33rd
;trcet erd nevid s. Walker. 80 I'M
narr'ed raal estate 20 Broad street
living At 80 West Ninth street. and
son of John Brishen Walker
How well the jury pleases the de-
ense was shown by the remark of I
Yrs. William Tbaw. who for the first 7
ime since the trial began talked to
he reporters, she saying:
Il am simply delighted with the I
ury SO far as it. has been chosen |
they appeared to be highly intelligent
md fair minded. | am sure that my /
ION cannot fail to be pleased with /
hem. 1t is as fine jury as Harry t
himself could have picked. Harry /
will not suffer with this Jury /
ThaW Has Dream.
Outside of the eXcusing of the two I
urors the chief thing of interest in
he court room today was the efforts 1
II the Thaw women folk to prove to
he outside and observing world that /
hey We're all at harmony and that I
10 dissensions disturbed their trans
utility. The result was that the ac.
used seemed cheerful in a marked
legree during the day. He confided