Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
!. not | I GUILTY ! !. !.
Continued from Page IL

term. = n 500 .t..aa &f5 ~ 'F'S..s 35$.35t&}5
Attorney Richardson was on chis
feet. 5
would your honor permit, he
began, but, changing his mind, he
sat down with the sentence unfinish.
ed. 1t was announced later that
Haywood had desired to make a
speech to the jurors, but he finally
contented himself with expressing
his thanks personally to each one.
Haywood Almost Overcome.
"And if any one of you ever come
to Denver he said to them as they
We're leaving the courtroom, "you
will always find a welcome at the
Haywood home" IS ~
Haywood received scores of con-
gratulatory kilograms during the
day from all sections of the country.
Maby were from individuals, and
many more from labor and socialist
organizations. Eugene V. Debs was
among the first to send greetings.
Haywood issued the following
statement:
II appreciate the support of the
working class, extended to us by
workingmen throughout the country.
nope to be able ddring the coming
year personally to express thar ap-
probation.
1 have no feeling of i'll will TO-
ward any person; am charitable to-
ward all. My intention is to go
back to Denver and take up my work
where I left off when l was placed
under arrest.
=; appreciate the kindness asd con-
siiel alton with which my FAMILY has
been treated by the people of Boise.
81 appreciate, and in so stating,
express the sentiments of my COM
panions in Jail, the courtesies ex-
tended to us by Sheriff Hodgins,
former Sheriff Moseley and his de.
puties. 9
"As to the outcome of the trial,
have never had any fear, and would
have expressed yesterday the same
belief expressed when first arrest
ed, that is, with fair trial and an
impartial jury, the verdict would be
such as has been, given to the coun'
try. Senator Borah treated me mos:
fairly, and l appreciate it. y
81 don't in any way blame Govern
or Gooding for the position he took
SIN closing I wish to express my
appreciation of the wonderful sup
| port given to me by the presence
in the court room during the trial
of the representatives of labor, in
dustrial and political Organizations
Goes to Aged Mother. &
Haywood's first thought was of hiE
aged mother, who Saturday had suf
fered a complete nervous breakdown
! after the jury had retired. Leaving
the. courtroom in company with AT
torney Nugent, he walked down tx
the Jail portion Of the building, shak
ing hands as he went with tn
guards, employees and friends wh'
had arrived on the scene. He bad
! farewell to Meyer, who, when b
heard the verdict, said That's good,
4 and never stopped, and to Pettibone
whom barrow described to the jur
as "sort of Happy Hooligan," an
i who called ssgive my regards t
i Broadway. ~. Sslst
| Then Haywood walked to Sain
!, Luka'si hospital and unannounce
4 rushed into his mothers room. S
great was the effect of the news III
on the elderly lady that tonight sh
was up and about and happy.
Next Haywood went to the 1itti
cottage where his wife and daugl
tiers have been stopping. He ha
parted with Attorney Nugent at th
hospital gate, and, left alone
Boise, got all but lost and had to i
qufre his way from passers.by. ont
home Haywood said 4.
!, 81 want to thank the people /
Boise for their kindness to my wifi
my mother, my family and n
friends" d 4. 4
Boise, Idaho, July 29.--Charles
Meyer, president Of the Western Fe
Grafton of Miners, and co-defenda
!, with William D. Haywood. acquitt,
] yesterday of the murder of form
] Governor Stennenberg, was order,
, released on $4,000 bail today 4
j Judge Wood, who presided at the Ha
wood trial. 81
The attorneys for the federation I
& Epected to have bonded tonight, but /
rangements had not been completed
a late hour and Meyer VIII stay
night in jail. He will probably be !
leased tomorrow and will leave at on
~