The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-26
TRIALOFH HAYWOOD
For Murder of Gov. Steunenberq.

Throughout the day Mr.. Hawley
used an almost conversational tone.
The analysis Of testimony in contra
diction of Orchards story concluded
frequently with the denunciation OF
witness after witness as a willful per-
jurer.
E]xonerates Rank and File.
Mr.. H~awley's peroration was impress
sive. He said he did not charge that
a majority, or even that many of the
Western Federation of Miners were
criminals, but that the evil deeds OF
the officers and the scum Of the organi-
zation had brought discredit on the
rank and file.
With the utmost deliberation the
leading counsel for the state charged
willful perjury against several wit
nesses. He argued the truth Of Or
chard's story and said that two men in
particular might have been brought to
contradict him, but that the defense
was afraid to produce either Pettibone
or Adams, and he said Adams had
been brought to Boise from jail in
Shoshone county in order that the de-
tense might use him as a witness.
White to the lips, Clarence Darrow
sprang into action.
The statement is false and counsel
knows it, he shouted.
Hawley took a step closer to the de-
Tense table and sock his finger close to
Darrow's face, and said:
When counsel says that, he utters a
deliberate f%alsehood.'
The atmosphere here was charged
with danger. Sheriff Hodgins stood
up alert. and his deputies drew in
closer, but Judge Wood, with a sharp
command and insistent warning, patch
ed up a temporary peace.
Strong Plea for Life Of Haywood.
Boise. Idaho. July "a. - For four
hours and a half yesterday E. f. Rich
ardson pleaded with the jury for the
life of William D. Haywood. Under
order of the court the hours for the
days sessions were changed and cour.
met at 6 o'clock last evening.
Mr.. Richardson plunged directly into
the death Of Gov. Steunenberg in his
opening sentence.
When the death of Gov. Steunen-
berg was flashed to the world there
was the immediate conclusion in near
ly all quarters that there was some
connection between the Occur d'Alene
troubles and the bomb which was
placed at his gate
Reviews Events.
Mr.. Richardson then reviewed the
events following the death of Former
Governor Steunenberg, saying Harry
Orchard was caught almost red-hand-
ed in the act. A Pinkerton detective
sion from a mar who, to save his own
worthless neck was ready to place the
blame upon others. The matter was
taken up by that portion Of the press
which depends upon the prosperous
and capitalistic classes, and the lead
ers of the Western Federation of Min
ers were adiudged guilty without a
hearing.
The attorney begged the jurors to
lay aside any impression they may
have formed from reading the news
papers during the last yea and to
start with him at the beginning of the
case and go through the various events
one by one, without feeling or preju-
dice.
Not Connected With Orchard.
The contention of the defense, Mr..
Richardson declared, was that no on
nection has been shown between Or
chard and the defendant.
Mr.. Richardson, as he proceeded
with his argument. reviewed all the
principal points in the case, and de-
clared that neither the defendant nor
any of his associates was connected in
any way with the crimes with which
they are charged.
Perjury Hearing Held.
The preliminary hearing of DR.. 1. r.
MCGEE, of the witnesses for the
defense, charged with perjury, came
up yesterda yafternoon and will be
continued to-day. Orchard was on the
stand for over an hour and was given
a severe grilling in the cross-examina-
ton by McGee's counsel. The prison.
er-witness, however, maintained his
characteristic calm throughout. He
denied that he was in the Occur
d'Alenes at the time MCGEE swore to
a meeting with him at Wallace,