New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
NO Better ga -~NH
ITZaE World" @EEDY
HWAaN UNDERWEAR
Nine Highest AaOards

who occupied seat No 7, on account of Illness in
his family.
Mr. Mcintyre said he was born in Canada but
had been citizen OF the United States for many
& bd bdfpiSlIs TO senator Lorah ne declTG1 @ he
Innocence of the defendant In fact, he had
nXed opinion, no prejudice or bias IN the matter
Mr.; Mcintyre said he knew of no reason why he
Should not render fair and impartial verdict
render render jqdgment according to the law and eyi-
| factory examination. but was passed for the time
being by the defence. .-.,-..,.-
Radge: Af fsrmsP 6sSA Who has a%sd ti5
that he had neither formed expressed definite
opinion f The examination Of this talesman T was
| Sylvester Gaunt coal, wood and feed dealer the
had formed an opinion which would require i , the
strongest kind of evidence to rem9Ve B B4tn SIDES
a He e Said @ hn een m maf m the Of @
! but knew Of no other reason why he could not
| serve fair and impartial juror.
Senator Borah quickly passed along to " W
Nj Risb @ Said % b @ ' S fr fpnm al 6re4Idice and
| bias and had never been member Of any labor
union. He was not opposed to capital punishment
company. next was interrogated as to his qualica
case extensively. but had arrived at no opinion.
heard who came to Idaha seven Years age from
south Dakota declared during his examination %
no Mii;s fixed opinion @ and had @ no Rgejgdice 10
paid very little attention. he said. to the news
Ven osda OF exan6n ahe satisfactory to
| the prosecution and Senator B3rah passed on to
| no opinion and was not prejudlced either for or
Frank Foster a brcklayer. who came to Idaho
twelve years ago from Kansas City Mo; when ,
he had belonged to the Brickmakers and Terra
Gotta Wv % Union He had been 3 oH5 % of baG tn
expressed an opinion. having frequently discussed
siderable evidences to remove Foster was excused
Paul A. cowgili a life insurance agent. was
called. to replace Foster as No. 3 Cowgirl has
| Michigan CITY Ind where he was superintendent
OF schools. Cowgirl said he had fixed opinion and
! william II. Cathcart next called. said he had
He was excused and L. wasgoner the panel
man who, it had been charged was approaG,hed @ by
gated TO his feeling in the matter of the accused
| hearing in this city week Waggoner appear
| ing against MIN. Under examination by Mr. Haw-
| against the prisoner and knew OF no reason why
| he should not serve.
DEFENCE TAKES Up CROSS EXAMINATION.
| With the completion OF Waggoner's examination
the prosecution had canvassed all twelve men in
! the jury box and passed them without challenge
for cause. The attorneys for the defence then took
| up a close cross-examination OF each one Of The
| men.
Mr. Richardson began with Mr.. Ewing, lie
acquaintance with the attorneys for the state He
What political party do you belong to?" asked
I've been Republican almost always" said
What paper do you read?'
| The juror the name OF local afternoon
What other paper do you readT' persisted the
The Ladies' Home Journal" said Ewing as
finally to rap for order Mr.. RiehaTdson examined
the talesman carefully us 20 his views on labor
here at the times Of the troubles in idaho in 1873
unions or against the Western Federat6n Of Miners
as an organization or against the defendant a. an
said that he Il s not member Of OF any orsaniza9n on
| could give an accused man a fair and impartial
hearing whether he was Baptist Methodist. Re
asked If he had any prejudice against socialism.
felt that socialist was entitled to rs fair trial
Mr Richardson asked the juror II he had ever
done any detective work or been a member OF
Mr.. Ewing said that he had never been engaged
in such work. and In considering testimony given
by detectives he would consider the reliability OF
| Asked If he had ever been a member Of the Mine
Owners Association he replied in the negative and
said he had never contributed to any fund for
did you hear an address by Secretary of War
' heard sl h R Bo said E%ns KF
! He made some reference TO the defendant. did
! u do not remember 1t did not leave any i'm
did Secretary Taft urge the removal of Governor
Gooding because of what he had done in this case?
| not hear very well
| DO You know what tho Governors views are in
..,,Wel. that is hard one, sighed the juror.
! huenced by what the Governor thought. and was
every %easonhbis doubt ' '- ''' O''''"' 0'
| UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS" BROUGHT UP
Did you read communication from the Presi-
dent of the United States discussing this matter
and referring TO the defendants in these cases as
undesirable citizensT'
Did it have any effect upon your,
! The juror hesitated moment. squirmed little
in his chair and then s1, So said . .,., .s .,,,..
Again the courtroom was convulsed with laugh
ter. The talesman said he was not influenced
against the prisoner, and was prepared to give him
a perfectly fair trial The attorneys for the de-
fence seemed to be satisfied and turned to William
The examination Of Van Ornsdale followed close
ly the lines laid down in the questioning OF Ewing
He declared ne had no Rre1udiffs I 4sanst aga @ socialists
church relations with attorneys for the state and
PENDANT a fair and impartial trial.
"Do you believe that labor has the same right to
as any other class OF citizens?" aked Mr. Richard
SON.
Van ornsdalo said he heard of the Caeur dAlene
hoWever. and had not gone into the merits Of the
struggle between the Western Federation Of Miners
and the Mine Owners Association.
THE fact that Governor steunenberg was popu-
! lar and his death generally regretted would not
PTsTisSn' PPTisiS you from giving the defendant fair
! Van Ornsdale declared he did not hear and could
not recall Secretary Tafts speech He also said he
cid not hear Senator Hepburn discuss Steunen-
Did you the Presidents letters ter, referring
! asked Attorney Richardson.
And did 1t influence your oplnion?"
"TSen o.! You would treat that as none of the Pres-
there shouii lie no outside interference from any
;fyas afr