The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
TWO JURORS
 ARE EXCUSED
(Continued from Page Onea

fCOntLnue0 hEOtAA A 08V OA9~S ''S nrisoner's wife and mother thus were thrown side by side again, and IL scanned as though this arrangement was designed in advance further 70 discredt the stories which have been so prevalent as to dissensiors in the family.
 ante rooms of the court and consult with counsel for the defendant This accounts for the fact that they some times do not greet each other when taking their places in the court room.
 Thaw Studies Jurors.
 Both Attorney Delmas, who is sui. fering from a cold and his law part ner. MT. McPipe, were absent from the defendants counsel table when the morning session opened. This left a gap of two vacant chairs on the pris- oner's right and gave him a clear view of, the jurors thus far sworn He profited by the opportunity to study their faces for some time. Then he exchanged condolences with Mir :. Peabody, who sat at his left.
 The first talesman called today was Theodore M. Boynton. an intimate friend of District Attorney Jerome. He was excused.
 District Attorney Jerome peremptor-
 
 called. Daniel J. Martin, clerk in a slaughter house.
 MT. Jerome questioned the talesmen today as to the extent they have been reading the papers since the trial be- gan, and if they had been influenced in any way thereby. None of the men put under examinations in the early part of the proceedings would admit that they had attached importance to i'm nffto otA 4f ceedings in court.
 Sidney H. Soloman, a young busi- ness man, loomed up as a possible tu- rir until he struck that portion of the district attorneys examination which has to do with the difference between a reasonable and a possible doubt.
 Soloman was not sure as to where the distinction should be drawn and he was excused by consent.
 The morning session had been in pro- gress but an hour and a quarter when juror No. 10, was added to the trial panel He Is John S. Dennee, who gave his occupation as that of a trav- cling railway freight agent. Mir. Dennee is unmarried and perhaps Is 3S years of age. He came to this city sev- eral years ago from Louisiana. h.s native state.
 "A good juror." was the general COHlHSnI III tn0 court room when all challenges against MT. Dennee were with drawn and he faced the defendant to take his oath.
 Dennee declared on direct examina- ton by MT. Jerome that he had form ed no opinion. When Mir. Hartridge, for the defense, asked him if he had not read of the case he said he had.
 And yet you have formed no opin- ion?"
 No. There has been so much print ed or both sides of this case. As a rule I do not read this class of stuff. but there has been so much of it in the papers had to read or not buy the papers"
 Both prosecution and defense ex- pressed their content and little time was lost in adding the tenth man to the list of Thaw's judges.
 Pleased With SOutherner.
 Thaw seemed especially pleased to have a Southern man on the jury. When the talesman said he was from Louisiana the defendant Immediately engaged his counsel in conversation.
 MT, Jerome noted this. but interposed no objection to the Louisianan.
 George r. Barney was the object oi