The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-01
0P|ATEs WER{
ADMINISTERED
TO RELIEVE HIM
Has Been Suffering Several
Days With Very Severe
Headaches.
THE JURY GETTING
A SEVERE STRAIN
Court Will Take Recess Today
so That Defendant NAV
Recover.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boise, June e\1.-William D. Hay
wood, the defendant now on trial
charged with the murder of former
governor Steuenberg was taken seri-
ousy i'll in his cell at the county jail
early today. Two doctors were called
and were with him for several hours.
1t Is believed that the prisoner is suf-
fering from nervous breakdown.
For some days he has complained of
headaches and the guards at the Jail
say he has shown signs Of much rest
iessness. 1t has been plain, they say,
that the strain of the jury has been
very hard. About o'clock this MORN
Ing the pains in the head became
acute. Physicians were called in at
once and administered opiates. Until
these took effect however, Haywood
was in great agony, and at times his
cries could be heard in the Jail yard.
The physicians will report to Judge
Wood, and 1t Is possible that no court
will be held today.
When the afternoon session began
yesterday Judge Wood called the at
tention ofthe opposing attorneys to
Juror TOurtellotte in seat No. 6 who
declared several days ago that he was
opposed to capital punishment except
in cases of war and anarchy. Tour
tellotte also said he wished to modify
an answer he had made from the de-
fense. He said he would be prejudiced
against any member Of the Western
Federation Of Miners who was an OH
Ger of the union at the time Of the
Couer D. Alene troubles and who ap-
. proved of the miners actions at that
time.
Counsel for the defense stated that
Haywood was not an officer of the
federation during the period mentioned
and they had no objection to the juror
Tourtellotte restated his views on
capital punishment and Judge Wood
said he was ready to sustain chal-
lenge from the prosecution on that
ground.
Senator Borah was about to make
the challenge when the defense de-
clared they would except to it. The
senator said under those circum-
stances he would not challenge. Judge
Wood again indicated that a challenge
should be entered. Senator Borah
stated it and it was sustained over the
exception of the defense which was
noted. Tourtellotte left the box and
the work of filling the new vacancy
in the jury panel was taken up.
The search for juror led through
several talesmen who had formed
opinions to ]. C. Baldwin, formerly a
blacksmith, who declared he could not
think Harry Orchards testimony was
worth anything. Orchard is to be the
states principal witness. Baldwin
was challenged by the state on the
ground that he was so biased as to
be incapable to render fair and i'm
partial verdict. Over the protest of
the defense the challenge was sus-
tanned by the court.
Nelson Freeland, miner was final
ly accepted as juror, only to be ex-
cused from service moment later by
the prosecution which thus exercised
the last Of its ten challenges. Free
land said he had no opinion as to the
guilt or innocence Of the accused.
He had never been member of any
union. He was subscriber to a
socialist paper. Asked If he read after
Eugene v. Debs. the defense objected
to the attorneys for the state bringing