The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE
TO GET A SECOND
JURY 10 HAYWOOD CASE
CONTINUED from page ~

been dissected, the population Of the
state will be too small to afford ma
terial for a second unbiased jury.
The state claims that it's case will
be clear, logical and convincing. But
stantial. And upon this fact the de-
Tense bases its hope for at least as
good as a disagreed jury.
TO offset the states case. the de-
Tense will have much evidence to show
that while Orchard murdered men and
destroyed property with \ ruthless
hand, he acted upon his own initiative
entirely. They believe that they will
have enough testimony of this char
acter to create a reasonable doubt in
the minds of at least enough of the
jurors to guarantee that no verdict Of
guilty will be returned.
Child Will Have Influence.
The presence Of 10-year-old Hen
rietta Haywood in the court room will
also have it's effect upon a certain
percentage of the jury. These are
home-loving men of families out here
who live close enough to nature to
CHARGE their Will
supply of the milk Of human kindness
and sympathy and love of children.
Henrietta Haywood Is just the sort
of unaffected, lovable, sunny little girl
whose presence makes a man think Of
boyhood days and sweethe arts and
school companions.
Not that little Miss Henrietta is so
very pretty. She has red hair, her
face is "all over freckles," as she puts
it, and her second teeth are not yet
all in place. But she is dynamo of
energy and sunshine and youth, and
she nestles her head against her faith
ers cheek in a way to somehow make
a man wish Henrietta might be his
little girl, red hair and freckles all
thrown in.
The appearance of Jack Simpkins on
the scene may work to HAYWOOD
advantage. He was located several
days go nd is possibly on his way to
Boise at the present time.
have it from Attorney William M.
Morgan of Moscow, Idaho, one-time
kins is not at all likely to make any
dramatic entree into the court room.
Mr.. Morgan knows Simpkin: intimate
ly. having met him during the legisla-
tive investigation Of the Occur d'Alene
troubles in 1900.
Not Connected With Case.
Mr.. Morgan is not connected with
the present case, but like every other
resident of Idaho is watching the
developments with much interest.
"Simpkins will not make any stage
scene of his coming to Boise" says
Mr.. Morgan. HE is not notoriety
seeker. I do not believe he had any,
thing to do with the death of Steunen-
berg and his testimony will most like
ly go a long way toward offsetting
Orchards story"
Getting back to the problem of what
is to be done with Haywood in case
the present hearing ends in a mistrial,
the attorneys on both sides say it will
be time enough to cross the bridge
when they reach it. But the accused
federation officials feel differently.
They have had more than their fill
of prison life and they want to get
some sort of line on what the future
holds for them.
The prosecution has also grown
weary of the cases and the state has
promised that there shall be no delay
in the trials of Meyer and Pettibone
following Haywood's hearing.
However this may be-, the cold fact
remains that the state is nos populous
enough to furnish second Jury after
the evidence in the Haywood case has
become public property.
It would appear, therefore, that If
Haywood must be retired and his fell
low federation officials given their in
nings, they will either have to be
taken to another state or held here
until a new generation of jury timber
can be matured from the ranks Of
Idaho's lusty school boys. ,$-T ,s
! Mr. Union Man IN otify your con-
fectioner that the Bell Phone is Unfair