Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
MOVER WILL GO
 TODAY ON BAIL
(Continued from Page Onc)

ors voted for conviction. Some were even so radical as to say that the only difference of opinion existing ill the
 jury was as to the degree of guilt. Alp prehension of disagreement spread even to members of the defendants counsel
 and when to this feeling were added rumors of an adverse decision which continually beat about their ears dur ing the night, there could Do found none as the verdict was read. Clarence par row of Chicago, who made the plea describing the case at issue as a strug- gle of "class against class" who def antly told tho jurors they were hostile to his client and had their minds poi soned by the corrupt capitalistic press, entered the courtroom with the mood of the speech still upon him, but as Hay wood was freed and as the jury was passing out, he vied with the ether mem bers of the counsel and with the pr,s- oner himself in thanking with many evidences of sincerity the twelve ju- TOTS.
 Richardson, too, hastened to dictate statement in which he declared his client had been given an absolutely fair character trial, and also that Idaho has reason to be proud of herself.
 Haywood's s first thought was of his aged mother, who only yesterday suf- fered complete nervous breakdown after the jury had retired. Leaving court in company with Attorney Nu- gent, he walked down to the jail portion of the building, shaking hands as he went with the guards and employees and the friends who had arrived on the scene, He bade farewell to Mover, who, when he heard the verdict, said, That's good" and never stopped shaking hands, and to Pettibone, whom Darrow described to the jury as 'sort of Happy Hooligan," who called out "Givo my regards to Broadway"
 Then Haywood walked to St. Luke hospital and went unannounced into his mothers rooms. So great was tho tonic upon the elderly lady that tonight she was about and happy. Next Haywood went to the little cottage where his wife and daughters have been stopping. He parted with Attorney Nugent at the hospital gate and when left alone in Boise got all but lost and had to in- quire his way from passer-by.
 Once home, Haywood said:
 ''I want to thank the people of Boise for their kindness to my wife, mother, family and friends
 There has been a widespread sym pathy here for Mrs. Carruthers the pris- oner's mother. Senator Borah, for in- stance, when first appraised of the yer dict, said ''I feel glad for Haywood mother'
 Inquiry among the jurors after the 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 the majority of the men seemed to be convinced, as to the general tone of the courts in- structions indicated that the defendant should be freed. Finlay Mclean voted consistently for acquittal from the first, declaring that the judges instructions seemed to settle all doubt as to the course he should take.
 ROBERTSON FOR AcoUITTAL
 Juror Robertson, the good -natured Scotchman, said:
 ''I couldn't reconcile myself to vot- ing any other way than with the de fense from the very first. think under the evidence there was nothing else for us to do.
 There was some talk of comprom- ise on a second degree verdict, but we couldn't stand for that-it either had to be acquittal or I would have stayed there forever" l"
 NOTHING AGAINST HAYWOOD
 Judge Samuel F. Russell, senior mem Der of the panel, said: tThere was nothing against Haywood but a sus- picion and inference, and when we came to dovetail the evidence in the jury room it didn't somehow seem to fit. There are many in Boise inclined to the opinion that the controlling influence with the jury was disbelief in Orchard.
 Haywood's counsel in all arguments heaped abuse upon Orchard and told of the general contempt in which all classes held such men as he. The attor- neys played upon the probability that Orchard had been promised immunity by someone connected with the prose cution and called attention to the fact that he had been treated with the greatest consideration by the peniten- tiary officials since his confession. Judge Wood warned the jury to view Or chard s testimony with great caution.
 THE WAY THEY STOOD
 When the jurors retired yesterday morning shortly after Il o'clock they proceeded to the election of foreman. Thomas B. Cess, No. |, being selected. Then came the first formal ballot, which Mot guilty, 8; guilty, 9; blank, 2.'
 Blank ballots were cast by Foreman Jess and A. H. Burns, both farmers.
 The second ballot was to 8, Cess going over to the majority. Burns then oined it, making it 10 to 9. Here the ury remained.
 JURY DEADLOCKED
 The jury remained deadlocked for 'welve hours, two men insisting upon conviction in some degree, they being Thomas Powell and Samuel D. Gilman, anchors. The jurors who favored ac- Initial took fllrns in arn,,iror or ,,riAh A.