The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-06
MOVER and HAYWOOD.
GOING ON THE STAND.
10 Be Called Monday, After
Which Case Will Shortly
Close.
COMPLAINTS FROM JURORS
Unimportant Testimony, and
Hearing Drags, Awaiting the
Star Witnesses.

BOISE, IDAHO, July 5.---The begin
4 ming OF the end OF the trial of VII
liam p. HAYWOOD, on charge OF MUIR
dering Frank stcunenbergt. was
4 reached to-day. Counsel for the de-
tense announced that, with the OK
! ceptlon OF three or four witnesses.
their case In direct is before the Jury.
4 Charles II. Meyer. accused president
I! OF the Western Federation Of Miners.
/ Will be called as a witness Monday to
A which time court to-day adjourned.
! Meyer will be followed by Haywood.
| the defendant.
Judge Fremont Wood has advised
i counsel that he will consider their re-
4 quests. and Will agree with counsel as
to what his Instructions shall be In
order that tho arg uments on both sides
4 may be limited to what the jury Will
4 be allowed to- consider as evidence.
4 It istnow expected that the rebuttnl
Y evidence In behalf OF the State Will
i begin on Wednesday, much depending
on the extent Of the cross examination
Of Meyer and Haywood.
Complaints from Jurors.
. Some uneasiness on the part Of the
jurymen, as a result Of their long
J confinement. Developed to-day. Juror
3 s. f. Russell asked the Judge II the
}
ing the two days adjournment. He
complained that some members Of the
J Jury were disinclined to take walks,
J, and that for this reason the other
z Jurors were unable to take exercise, to
], which they were accustomed and with
+ out which there was danger Of sick
} ness. o. v. seborn addressed the Judge
e in support OF this statement.
l Judge Wood and counsel for both
let RI mr. tiO n {
). within the law for the Improvement
OF conditions.
A. p. Burns complained that the ball
ifs in charge of the jury We're toe
strict and that juryman who ex-
ceeded some trivial rule was sum
narily called to order Juror j. a
Robertson defended the bailiffs, ane
said laughingly:
well, don't know SPOUT being toe
strict. s. know never had a better
time in my life"
The announcement was received witt
E j roars of merriment, and Judge Wood
y who seldom joins in any demonstra
ltion. leaned back in his chair ant
= laughed heartily.
"A Contra dieting Orchard.
) The five witnesses on tho stand to
= day were called to testify concerning
conditions existing in Colorado during
the Disturbances at Cripple Creek. t
d show that thore was no reason to cal
q out the militia. Orchard was furthe
= discredlted by Owen Barns, a mine,
who lived near tho Independence sta
ID ton, and who, Orchard said, assiste
i him in the manufacture Of bomb:
q. Barns said he knew Orchard, Adams
u Eastery and others, but tiatly denie
- that he lever planned any crimine
- expedition with Orchard.
3. ]. Wolff, who swore that he wa
D financial clerk for George Petition
rs for many years, and closed up Petit
= bones business after he was arreste,
r. contradicted Orchard.
On the stand Orchard swore thu
g; when he was in San Francisco on tn
< Bradley killing expedition he sent |
. Pettibone for money. which he receive
n. in registered letter, containing Il,
". $50 bills. He said the letter we
a., signed ~ Wolff and the State Int
mated that that was a name und,
q. which Pettlbone passed.
a. Sent No Money to Orchard.
: Tho witness tod swore that !
- had sent Orchard no money. but tn;
d, he had sent @ registered letter to o
chard addressed to Jack Dempsey" 1
e, San Francisco. This letter, VOL
L swore, contained a Masonic charm ar
s.: with Pettibone. and for which, 1t hi
y. been testified. he wrote after his a
to rival In San Francisco.
Tho examination of William D. Ha
:. wood early next week is looked TO
to ward to as one of the big features
e. interest In the case.
ID 800 4