Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
upes ARE IN COURTROOM.
,,,oseted With Atlantic Gable SO
usvs May be Sent TO Europe
Without Delay.
,.,, Not so Cheerful To-day
Very DialcuIt TO Secure Any
Jurors.

,usion which was 50 ''pFT' No. s.cond
sss marked the opening OF tue s sem,
c1s ~ NV ,he Thaw murder trial. Today
Gay =, - mad the situation well III
y. "a sNa those who had no immediate
naus ...s IN the courtroom learned yes
Ou a,v me futilIty of trying to. break
Enough the Gordon of bluecoats'
that interest in the trial is Woe
La e indicated by the collection
80 !, rs,,,.ers and newspaper artists
's,,s Il such as never came together
,o,ore in the courtroom, Other triais
IA Investigations have excited the Ut
most local interest. The Thaw case -
heInr reported to the ends OF the CIVIL
,,.d globe The eminence Of the VIC
Jim The wealth of the prisoner. the
/ ar,matlc circumstances OF the CRIME
. and the light It sheds not ohIy vi
Broadway life, but on the doors vi Wy
fast set in every capital, nave causeu
sneeial arrangements to be maze loi
y From the center OF the criminal courts
building, two great cables come uoMi!
IA table where a corps OF telegrapiisrs
Is installed Some Of the wires run
straight to newspaper offices ID tle
nity. others connect the newspapers III
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Arrange
ments have even been made by whiSn
the stories written in court may pe
placed upon wire connected with sle
Atlantic cable. so that they may be
flashed without a moments delay 10
London. The telephone has also oeen
used and one Pittsburg newspaper mas
4 engaged direct wire,
In the courtroom two long tables
have been set apart for the reporters
Of the afternoon papers. The report
4 ers for morning papers are accomlno-
dated In the enclosure above the bar 10
the left of the judge, Then along the
side OF the courtroom is another batch
pf special writer's and artists.
MORNING SESSION.
When the morning session began
there were two Jurors in the box. DEM
hs 3. Smith, number l, and Charles
/ \, Fecke, number 2
Nearly half an hour before the ses-
ron was opened Mrs. Evelyn Thaw
/ made her way into the courtroom
through the main doorway. She wore
the same blue dress as yesterday. Her
features were again obscured by the
ieavy white tulle veil May Mackenzie
followed close behind the prisoners
wife, and then came Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Carnegie.
Thaw's imposing array of counsel.
numbering six altogether, reached the
courtroom shortly before 1880. at which
line Thaw was In the prisoners pen
Waiting to make his entrance. The
htsspaper writer's and talesmen again
tlsd every available seat In the room
| md the public was barred.
Al lO:@ the call OF the roll of the
social panel was begun.
EDWARD Thaw entered the courtroom
hone. Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
ne accused, and the Countess of Var
mouth, his sister. were not present.
JOSIAH c. Thaw, another brother, was
u court for the first time.
ule OF the attorneys for the defense
ald that the strain of yesterday proved
w. much for the prisoners mother.
hs sad that 1t Is not her intention to
.uena every session of her sons trial.
.us countess OF Yarmouth is said TO be
'ul'rlng from a slight cold.
THAw ENTERS.
llaW was called TO the bar at i0:45.
rs be walked brlskly to his place al
ne lsEyer's table the smiles and bows
susn mad marked his appearance yes
~!eay were missing. His wife leaned
Forward to nod to him
,, nav greeted each OF his counsel in
~,n alu men sat facing the first tales
EXAMINING TALEsMEN.
,,n sls iirst talesman was George Lam
sSs~s who was quickly excused
's I or non-resldenoe,
,.sa Hast formed an opinion In this
,,s sad Isaac Kendall. who was
nv" Nv as talesman No. n
laI y, u,suiet attorney followed IN de-
,uoa "a nhes OF the examination he pur-
iIrso,ss., s.pfuay. His questions seemed
inv NJ. Tue purpose OF securing a
,e,ii,,nVh would not be swayed by
nISsS or emotion, which would be
ma co,.9 me law as interpreted by
,sllsd ~ 70 the exclusion OF any So
M, Kshei of unwritten law.
.oas ss,1'sh answered all these dues
% a ouuss.as.iaetorlly but when IL came
NH H. 'suoil as 10 his acquaintance
N haa LiaiIlliy OF the ACQUIRED. he said
rsn rSu , known Mrs. William Tbaw for
nm YEARS, and was excused bv con,
'vn consent. ''u Wy CONF
Ion a. =, wilson gave his occupa-
lmlbs,, pook Keeper. During his sx.
iounssl vi y appeared that Thaw's
No a.. would again let the weleht ne
me shnn,vI securing a fury rest unon
Mr Wii.ters or the district attornev
opinion " sas SAID he had very decided
'ould ,.s ana was not al ali sure he
mind sgaofe mat opinion from his
Ia wonle nearing all the testimony
iOubt AZ IKE TO have every nossIhIc
moved 10 the defendants gull re-
The f,s, ! would remain coolr
crime mivs 'nat the penalty OF the
ala wo,,ksnt be death, the talesnan
! ysrdiet not deter him In reaching
\ the he seemed TO take little In,aros,
Ky eyes se,,lailon OF the talesmen
ny no, sought those of the tal.s,,,a
ss his AND then. but most ~, ~
Wore him Was directed at tho table
IsarssssIp Mr.. HartrIdge OF nj. o,,..,
'Aaw wok UP the eva ntn 'Mn
shspereydP more animated ana
prheys NJ. several times 10 III, ~
M nea1est him. N'3 at
ltB oi,s-,tIluge asked WiIscn h,.
nat as "Vhs' The talesnan ~ a
Rental M, sworn Juror he baa 'u'
~ he nn."' 10 overcome ths o ~
gpinion nj, hyld. He would talssr,s