Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE
 OF THE HAYWOOD. TRIAL
Both Sides Expect a Verdict or Disagree
 ment by That Time
An Adjournment to Monday When 1t is Expected Mover Will Take the Stand to Be Followed by the Defendant.

Boise, Idaho. July 5.-The beginning of the end of the Haywood trial was reached today. Counsel for the defense announced that with the exception of three or four witnesses their case is b, tore the jury, Charles H. Mover, is to he called as a witness on Monday tr be followed by Haywood, the de- fandant. Judge Wood has asked coun- sol of both sides to submit their re- uc.!s for instructions to the jury. He infurinc1 counsel that he will consider Iheir requests to agree (witi. counsel as to what his instructions will be in order that the arguments on DoIh sides may be limited to what the jury will be allowed to consider.
 In adiourning court this afternoon Until Monday Judge Wood said he hoped the interval would be utilized ly counsel in their preparations to pre- vent further delay. It is now expected that rebuttaf evidence in behalf of the state will commence on Wednesday and possibly on Tuesday. Much depends oh extent of the cross examination of Mover and Haywood. Counsel for de- fense and prosecution after adjourn inent this afternoon were willing to admit she possibility Of a verdict or a disagreement within two weeks
 Some uneasincss on the parr of the jurymen as d result of their long con Iinement developed this afternoon Just before the adjournment of the court Juror s. F. Russell. asked if the jury would be allowed to exercise He complained that some members of the jury were disinclined to take walks ard other jurymen were unable to take the exercise to which they were accus- toned and without which there was danger os sickness
 O. V. Seborn. a juryman. addressed the judge in support of this statement and asked that the jury be allowed to take exercise according to their inelina- tions. Judge Wood and counsel for both sides agreed to arrange anything with the law for the improvement of conditions.
 A. P. Burns. complained that the bailiffs in charge of the jury. were too strict and that juryman who exceeded some trivial rule was summarily called to order Juror J. A. Robertson. a good humored Scotchman defended the ball. HIS well, I don't know about their being too strict, never had better time in my life" This announcement was received with r'sars of merriment and Judge Wood, who seldom joins in. any demonstra- tions, leaned back in his chair and laughed heartily.
 Five witnesses were on the stand this morning and added support to those who preceded them. They were called to testify concerning the eondi- tions existing in Colorado during the disturbances at Cripple Creek and show that there was no reason to call out the militia. Orchard was further dis credited by owen Barns. a miner who lived near the Independence mine and who orchard said assisted him in the manufacture Of bombs. Barns said he knew orchard. Adams and Easterly and others, but flatly denied that he ever planned or discussed any original expedition with Orchard.
 J. Wolff, who swore that he was a financial clerk for Pettibone for many years and closed uo Pettibone's busi- ness after he was arrested. proved one ot the strongest witnesses for the de- fense in the contradiction of Orchard. The Hitter swore that when he was fin