Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-29

more from labor and socialist organi-
cations
Eugene V Debs was among the first
to send greetings.
Tonight Haywood issued the follow
ing statement:
II appreciate the support Of the
working class extended to us by
working men throughout the country.
| hope to be able during the coming
year TO personally express that ap-
probation.
HAYWOOD Going Back to Denver.
Il have no feeling nor m will to-
ward any person; | am charitable to-
wards ali. My intention Is TO go back
to Denver and take up my work
where | left it off when ! was placed
under arrest.
Il do appreciate the kindness and
consideration with which my family
has been treated by the people OF
Boise.
II do appreciate. and IN so stating,
EXPRESS the sentiments of my compan-
ions in iail. the courtesies extended
to US by Sheriff Hodgins, former
Sheriff Mosely and his deputies.
AS to the outcome Of the trial, |
have never had any fear, and would
have expressed yesterday the same
belief | expressed when first arrested,
that Is. that with a fair trial and an
impartial jury tn verdict would be
such as has been given TO the coun-
try.
senator Borah treated me most
fairly and ] appreciate Il.
Judge Wood was eminently fair To
me and | have extended TO him my
thanks for his treatment OF me during
the ordeal of this trial
II do not in any way blame Cover
ner Gooding for the position he took
IN closing / wish to express appre
citation of the wonderful support given
me by the presence during the trial
in the court room of the representa-
tives OF labor. industrial and political
organizations"
Clarence Darrow. OF Chicago. whose
argument to the jury was largely
special plea for labor and an attack
on the methods of the state and OF
said:
THE trial has been fair the Judge
impartial and counsel considerate. We
have no complaint to make | do not
desire to be understood as wishing TO
reflect on the integrity Of the state
or the people of idaho Had / been
governor at the time Steunenberg was
and had the evidence been
brought to me that was brought to
he governor of this state, / would
have done probably just what Cover
nor Gooding has done. SNGator Borah !
has conducted his part OF the case |
with marked fairness and with abil- |
ty unsurpassed by counsel i'm any
great murder trial in this country. l |
am naturally glad thai Haywood has
been acquitted, and ] am glad that |
I,a I.l .
'anced.' /
James H. Hawley. leading counsel I
or the state, left tonight for the west.
inder secret orders. Immediately af-
er the verdict was rendered he went
o his home. He would not make a
tatement
Borah Has No Comment.
Senator Borah said:
II have no comment 10 make other
han that twelve good men and true
# the state Of Idaho, have passed !
lpon the case, and MAJ disposes OF /
[ so far as the state Of Idaho and
Haywood are concerned. The prose-
ution of the other men indicted will |
'e pushed vigorously and without any
eference to the Haywood trial"
Il. f. Richardson. one Of Haywood's
eading counsel, said:
I'VE have had a fair trial. We have
ad an impartial and conscientious
ury and impartial and conscientious
udge. We had the most vigorous and
Elective counsel opposed TO us that il
as ever been my fortune To meet.
hey have at all times been fair The
efendant has no complaint 90 make,
or have his counsel Idaho has COW
red herself with glory"
Federation Counsel Dying.
John Murphy. general counsel for ,
ne Western Federation OF Miners, /
no, I'm spite of the fact that he is ,
asted to a skeleton by consumption. I
as almost daily occupied a place az
he defense table throughout the
ial, was unable to be present at the ,
osing argument or scenes. He Is I
ow dying In the hospital here. Hay :
ood called on him early today ana /
ie scene between the two is said To /
ave been most affecting. Haywood d
fted the slight form of the dying Z
an in his arms and Murphy is quoted 4
: saying between stifled gasps: "Bill, z
this hour OF your great triumph be r
lmble and thankful"
Murphy is not expected TO live {
any 6ngg