Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-10
State Files Additional List OF Witnesses
Making 1885 in All--SOme May
Not Be Called.
MINERS SURPRISED At SOME OF NAMES ON CALENDAR
Boise Is Crowded With Visitors Come to Witness the Trial
Men With Calloused Hands Want to See
How bill Is Getting Along.

Boise May 1O.-Sheriff Hodgin
started out today to summon a spe-
Clal Venire of one hundred men or
dered yesterday by Judge Wood, of
the district court, when the regular
term panel had been exhausted in an
effort to secure jury to try VIM. ID.
Haywood.
The trial was adjourned late yes
terday afternoon until 2 o'clock next
Monday afternoon, when it is expect
ed the new panel will be in attend
ance.
The counsel on both sides are con-
fident today that a jury will be Sc
cured by Thursday or Friday OF next
week at the latest and believe that
the taking of testimony may be be-
gun before the end of next week.
The laws of Idaho require that
twelve talesmen shall be in the jury
box at all times during the selection
vision of the statutes, which caused
the halt yesterday after three men
had been passed without a challenge
from either side, although there were
eight others in the box awaiting
cross examination by the attorneys
for the defense. Seat No. was va
cant and until a juror qualities for
tJat position the examination of oth-
ers cannot proceed.
All connected with the case were
absence of eagerness on the part of
veniremen to avoid jury service. But
q very small percentage of the twen-
ty-one men examined yesterday had
expressed or formed opinions suffi-
cient to disqualify them and others
could render a fair and impartial
verdict from the evidence as adduced
and allowed by the court.
1t is evident that there is desire
on the part of both sides TO vie with
one another in the expression and
feeling of good will and the senti-
ment of absolute fair play.
1t was said by men active in the
management of the affairs of the fed
Grafton here today that the rank and
file of the federation were convinced
that there was to be no secret hear
to the scaffold, and that there was
now a disposition by the majority to
let matters be thoroughly thrashed
out in the courts, and everything pos
sible will be done to aid the imprison-
ed men in their fight for freedom.
The prisoners seem to have every
confidence as to their future and be-
lieye their counsel will be able to
clear them.
A staggering array of witnesses is
promised by both sides in the Hay
wood case and If all whose names
are announced are called the dura-
tion of the trial cannot even be ap-
proNimated.
The state has filed a supplemental
list, bringing its number of witnesses
to 165 in all The defense, IL is an
nounced, will call perhaps, fifty wit
nesses in all, making 215 to be heard
according to the present plans.
tt is considered doubtful, however
that any such number will be placed
on the stand. The federation off,
GERS were interested today to discover
the names of several former officials
and members OF their organization
included among the prospective wit
resses for the state. One of these is
Edward Boyce. formerly president Of
the Western Federation of Miners.
Boyce is now a mine owner and lives
in Colorado.