The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

viz OPHObp u kdhiScu AbV NO hoI you
control entirely your courts and ~juries.'
WHAT pARRow HAD TO SAT-.
Lawyer Clarence 8. Darrow Of Chicago
had this to say about the ~aoquittal Of his
client:
The result Of the Haywood trial IL q triumph
for the cause OF labor and a proof Of the IN
herent justice Of the American people.
Mr.. Haywood wns brought from the city
Of Denver 1900 miles into a community which
was alien and hostile. One Ex-Governor
had been murdered In the most cowardly
way. As was To be expected the community
was ablaze with indignation at his murderers.
For q year and a half the local papers had
been busily teaching the public that Hay
wood was guilty. In drawing the jury all
members Of labor unions and all wage workers
were carefully excluded. A very large num-
Der Of bankers. some leading merchants and
a lar We number Of farmers were the only
jurors from which the defendant could
choose. The jury was made up mainly Of
small farmers.
Most Of these had some acquaintance with
ex-Gov. Steunenberg, had voted for him.
some had done business with him. and one at
least had been a part OF his household for two
years.
Practically all OF them had some opinion as
TO his guilt at the time they were sworn In
anu 'Wb opiHiou "oo " 10y
wood. II looked like an impossible task to
secure an acquittal under th"~e circumstances
THINKS INSTRUCTIONS FAIR.
7, nus, h. aid housvsr TIM, tho cor
uanusn - Id.S~ =. as hroadrindad n oom.
nnuni,y a. couId hs tound on The facs ~ The
earth Tba nreiudice was sucb as would
have existed in any community, and the
attorneys for the prosecution were emnently
ialr IN tne oohuuCt o ,ne case. y lns'ruc-
,1n' VI " '"' ""
ns,ore ,nv conference.-the ia nosssd nj
Gov. Gooding people should remember that
he was Governor OF Idaho and that he had
before him one OF the most remarkable docu-
ments OF one OF the most remarkable crimes
OF the age. No one can fairly say that any
9ther GOVERNOR wou'u not ave oeen IN
Cahoran as. Idaho A.v. ...,
living for a number q, Years in a state OF
industrial war. The mine owners have stub
bornly resisted organization and fought the
miners at every turn. Although | never
have believed and cannot believe that the
western reupra'ion VI s,ners u I.s pnn Ne
az s,ip ISL ~. ams 80 80. 80
committee ac,s Of violence and disregarded
laws. The anger Of one has only Influenced
the anger OF the othei'
from ri. great struegie and each side on
deavor to recognize the other and lay aside
past differences and live and work together
in the development Of the West. The wise
counsellor on either side VIII urge conserva-
ism. moderation ana oo'eration LOT 'ne
'u'u'
ORCHARD WANTS QUICK TRIAL
The news OF Haywoods aoquittal was told
TO HARRY Orchard at the DpnltentlaTV soon
after 1t was known In Boise. Later IN the
day McPartland went TO see Orchard' Inc
man who says Haywood hired nun TO assas-
sinate Gov. S~teunenberg told the detective
he was glad it was over, ANYHOW.
II did nv DUTY he said Il told the
- - go 1T - 81
'ru'n Wy ! a." siau !" = "S 10y "
would be put on soon l would IKE the
suspense ended. My conscience is now
clear. so far as I can clear IL up. and I'm
ready sor tba ond
IT,. 1877 - iii A.
Aha n enu ior orohaiu ~nh De '"o
hangmans moose il now az certain as any
thing earthly can be. But Orchard, though
his testimony has TODAY proved a broken
rod wiu not ha harn.J un,l the Stat. \.
~ ~ ~ ~ ."nsou en"" ""o 100 10
sure it mas no lurtner use LOT MS testimony
and that hour il not yet.
,.sr m ,,vv ~ mi, c.r,rr
L"oi W 1--WE IN Foh ASSoh'iAL
II was Samuel ID. Gilman, who sat in
chair number three. who was the last mem
her If the iurv IN ;o;n in tho verdic, NJ
~I .-...~S q
acqui'tai' inis ID now ne Void tne s'ory Oh
what went on IN the jury room:
1T wal a hard struggle for me to bring
mvself 10 voting with the rest. and I only
al a. 10000 -. oo.-.o.l r.. a.
uu uoAso 4 vas oonNou '"a. Uo
others wouiu never cnange tneir minus'
N nuUn had aA0ld 49, mo unaNI hnNyn