The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
w. D. HAYWOOD
 IS ACQlTTED
(Continsed from Page One.)

.rrounced. hastened to dictate state ment in which he declared that ni' client had been given an absoiuteE fair and impartial trial and that Ioano had in,oed reason to be proud Of her- self .. ,,s
 Havwood's first thought was or ms aged mother who yesterday nad suIter ed a complete nervous breakdown aiter the jury had retired. Leaving tne court room in company with attorney Nusent he walked down to the Jaii portion of the building shaking hands as he went with guards. employees ana friends who had arrived on the scene He bade farewell to Mover. who when he heard the verdict. said: That good" and never stopped shaking and to Pettibone whom Darrow described to the jury as a sort of happy Hooli- gan" and who called Give my regards to Broadway" ...
 Then Haywood walked to St Luke Hospital and unahnounced rushed into his mothers room. So great was the tonic upon the elderly lady that to- night she was up and about and happy Next Haywood went to the little cot tage where his wife and little daugh- ter have been stopping. He parted with Attorney Nugent at the hospital gate Once home. Haywood said;
 Thanks Boise PeOple.
 T want to thank the people of Boise for the kindness to my wife. my moth CT. my family and my friends
 There has been widespread sympathy here for Mrs. Carruthers, the prison CTS mother. Senator Borah, for in stances, when first apprised of the yer dict said: T feel glad for Haywood's mother"
 Inquiry amonr- the jurors after their dismissal revealed some of the elements entering into their decision. Samuel D. Gilman, the last man to be won over to the defense, declared that a majority of the men seemed convinced that the general tone of, the courts in- structions indicated that the defendant should be free. Finley Mclean, who voted consistently for acqufttal from the first, declared that the Judges in- structions seemed to settle all doubt as to the course he should take.
 Juror James Robertson. the good natured scotchman at whose house here in Boise, Governor Steunenbere boarded for more than two years, said
 T could net reconcile myself to vot- ing any other way than with the de- fense from the very first and l think that under the law and the evidence there was nothing else for us to do The last fellow who held out against acquittal belongs to the same fraternal order that I do. There was some talk of compromise on a second degree verdict, but we would not stand foI that"
 There are many in Boise who are in clined to the opinion that controlling influence with the jury was their dis belief of Orchards testimony. In the days of jury selection a vein of prejudce against Orchard was un' covered unexpectedly when the tria panel was more than half completed One of the proposed jurymen volun- teered as an excuse the information that he would not, could not, believe Orchard under any circumstances. This was a cause for his challenge and re- moval and thereafter the attorneys fol the State inquired carefully into thu matter of antipathy to confessine witness.
 HaywOod's statement. Tonight Haywood issued the follow ! ing statement:
 T appreciate the support of th' working class extended to us by work | ingmen throughout the country. | hope to be able during the coming yea | to personally express that apprecla | tion.
 | q have no feeling nor ill-will to l ward any person. I am charitable 10 ward all NY iHtSHtioh AS " | to Denver and take up my work wher I left it when I was placed under ar | rest.
 T do appreciate the kindness an' | consideration with which my Tamil has been treated by the people | Boise.
 T do appreciate and in so statine express the sentiments of my conpan ions Tn tail. the courtesy extended t
 us by Sheriff Hodgins. former sherii l Mosely and his deputies.
 T do not blame Governor Goodln
 for the position he took.
 Clarence Darrow of Chicago whos
 argument to the jury was largely
 special plea for labor and attack