The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-26

WuItN VIII Ou referred TO by counsel
Tor the labor organizations that W.
know ar" uo, zoo criminal hands and
ore Mott criminal in intent and pur,
pose Neither Bro th. rank aud nla
uf The Western Federation Of Miners.
h1' the organization has fallen into
sinister hands,
Boise Idaho The Belu fur argu.
mrnf both from the prosecution aud
defense pf William - Haywood has
been limited by Judge Wood. who in
a decision handed down m Friday tc-
moved from consideration OF the Jury
all evidence bearing ON the alleged
conspiracy by mine owners and others
against the Western Federation ~
Miners Judge wood decided that the
defense of Haywood had made no lc-
ral connection ut the Mine Owners
association. the Citizens Alliance NJ
Colorado aud the pinkcrton detective
agency as laying a foundation for the
evidence introduced hy the defense
to show that the charge against Hay.
wood aud his co-dofcudants Us the out.
come OF conspiracy to cNtrrminate
the federation.
Immediately following the announce.
mcut of this decision argument com.
menced Judge Havlcy. leading coun.
sci for the state. spoke for two hours
and fifteen minutes OF the afternoon
session the morning session having
been adjourned TO enable the judge to
prepare his decision
Every scat In the courtroom was oc.
Cupird outside the Enclosure ro.
served for attorneys and newspaper
mon. were many persons prominent I'm
IpubiiC and private life and u sprlnkling
iuf women in summer costumes added
color to the auditorium space. Cover.
| nor Frank Gnoding. Ex-Governor Nor.
tsou. q number OF the officers Of the
state administration. Captain James
Mcfarland. Julian r. Stcuncnbcrg, "A
son Of the murdered ex-governor and
q large gathering Of members OF the
/ bar Of Idaho and adjoining states were
present Haywood sat behind six of
his counsel His wife. In her invalid
chair. was placed ON his right and his
eldest daughter sat beside her mother.
llaywood's hnlfsistor and stcpfathcr
occupied seats close 10 the defense
group
Opening Address by Mr.. Hawley.
Mr. llawlcy. who has been ~ Tor
several days as the result Of the strain
OF the long trial, commenced his ad.
dress IN voice almost Inaudlblo 10
ANYONE except the jury he apollo.
gIzod for this, however. explaining that
he had feared he would be unable.
owing to lllhcalth. TO deliver pro-
longcd address Mr. Hawlcy ~ tho
Ncstor OF the Boise bar He Is "a man
LOT impressive presence aud aggressive
speech. Warming to his subject Friday
Afternoon. his voice after the opening
statement. IN which he explained that
be- had none OF the grace OF words
that constitute an orator" was at times
eloquontly impassloncd but withal a
plain analysis OF the evidence He
characterized the case rs the most
= itur.ss-sse ssst gaSsu ~ me iory IN
= the United States and urged the mo-
. To a serious consideration % tho rc.
' sponslblity placed upon them. His de-
nunciatlon Of the defendant and his
? co.cOnapirntors M the worst band Of
!. criminals that ever infested any sec
d OF this country" was foroeful and his
n culogy OF Ex-Governor StounonDorg
b eloquent IN the extreme. Mr.. llawley
u described Orchards story as truthful
q not only because of the manner In
u which II was told but because Il bad
b boon corrohoratcd In every Important
4 detail. Then when he found reason
for the confession in the conscience OF
b the criminal stirred by memories OF
3 q happy boyhood Ia a ylrtuous home
d there was wayCr OF emotion In the
{ ploador'B voice aud mOrc than auH'
b plcion OF tears among his audience,
q Counsel for the defense repeatedly
D interrupted Mr. Huwlcy with protests
r and objections. but those only seemed
p tu stir him to greater EFFORT Once
! or twice he turned 10 Clarence Oar
b row and faced him with roar oi anger
! and another time he said "it docs not
D Ne In the mouth OF counsel To ind cX-
I cuse for these awful crimes