The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-15

means?'
cant say that ] do. / amt much of a
reader
do you know hat presumption means?"
| Il heard it explained once"
WHO by?"
"A Presbyterian preacher
Challenged by Defense.
Mr. Darrow challenged the talesman on
the ground that he did not understand
the ordinary words used in trials
Judge Wood denied it.
Henry then declared ne would give a
socialist or Republican the same fair trial
ne would give Democrat. He would pre-
sumo Haywood Innocent until he was
proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
DID you read what the president wrote
mo, sir.
Would what he said make any differ
ence TO your,
''It would not make bit of difference
to me-"
Henry was passed temporarily Mr..
barrow said he would question him fur
ther tomorrow relative to alleged CONVEX
stations with others concerning the trial.
Farmer Holds His Place.
Mr.. barrow then turned to George II.
Mcintyre, the talesman In seat No. :. MIR.
Mcintyre is a farmer. He was passed
without challenge by the state last Thurs
day. Asked if he had any prejudice against
labor unions, the talesman said that un-
der certain circumstances he did This
prejudice was because of things he had
heard the unions had done. He had no
prejudice against labor unions as such.
What prejudices he had. Mcintyre said,
extended to the Western Federation of
Miners. He did not think-in fact he was
positiye-this prejudice would not affect
his judgment in the light of evidence.
Did you read something Roosevelt
wrote about these defendants?" asked Mr..
Darrow.
yes, sir"
Would you permit what he said TO in
fluence YOU in any way?
NO. sir; ! would not"
Can You try this man as an innocent
man until the evidence proves him other
wise2'
Il don't know that I could. exactly. !
would presume him innocent"
-'And there would be no feeling of per-
sonal prejudice"
No, sir.
Mr.. barrow had no further questions
and allowed the talesmau TO remain in the
box
Roosevelt Cuts No Figure.
The examination of w y. Rudge. an
other farmer. who had occupied seat No.
since he was passed by the state last
Thursday. was taken up by Edgar l. VII
son, one of the attorneys for the defense.
Mr. Wilson was formerly a member OF
congress and law partner of Judge
Wood Mr.. Ridge said he had read what
the president wrote about Meyer and
Haywood
"Dld it have any effect upon you as to
whether or not these defendants were un-
desirable citizens?" asked Mr.. Wilson.
NO sir; it did not"
Rudge declared ne had neither heard nor
read any of the speeches made by Secre-
tary Taft. Senator Hepburn or Governor
GOOding in which references were made
to the case of the accused miners.
"Have you any prejudice against labor
lrad Nr
You believe that the union is the prop
er way for labor to protect itself against
oppression and opposition at times?
"Rudge declared he was Republican.
but he had no prejudice against Socialists
or members of any other organization or
party.
No. 9 on the Rack.
He vas passed without challenge for
examination of Orrie Cole. the talesman
at seat No g. Cole Is now engaged in
the mining business. Formerly he con-
Quoted a livery stable at Boise.
'sYou suffered some damage TO your
hacks did yOu not" asked Mr.. Wilson.
yes, sir Ore of my teams ran away
mysteriously and another hack was set
fire to mysteriously-
Ibid YOUR drivers belong to a uniOn?"
Some did; some did not"
DO you ascribe the loss of your prop
erty to any labor difficulty"
Cole said he had been i'll most of the
winter just passed.
He was thereupon challenged by Mr..
Wilson on the ground that his illness
might interrupt the trial.
L might get off under that ruling, too, y"
ehimed in Mr. Rudge at No. s.
Challenge overruled, said Judge
Wood.
I 81 rit
Zens" letter had not influenced him.
Nothing the president could say,
whether appropriate or exceedingly inaP-
propriate. would affect your Judgment
mo, sir
insurance Man Passed.
Cole was passed, and w w Bisby. who
| Is engaged in the fire insurance and real
seat No 70 since last Thursday. was next
questioned By the attorneys for the de-
! fe-se.
Mr. Bisby declared he had no fixed
| opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
! accused. He read an extract from the
presidents undesirable citizens letter.
] bat it had not affected his judgment in
any way.
alleged to have been formed here and
known as the Citizens aliiance?" asked
/ Mr.. Wilson.
No, sir
we utuE t1t't diiH sue. pASd4liHdtipti
exists" broke in Mr.. Hawley OF counsel
for the stale.
I'VE have only heard of it from the de-
Tense
I'VE have read of il in one of the pa
pers," said Mr.. Wilson
And it wasn't a paper conducted by
the defense, either" shouted MIR. Oar
| row
Nor by the prosecution rejoined Mr.
/ Hawiey
Proceed with the examination, gentle
| men," interrupted Judge Wood, putting
an end TO the colloquy.
Mr. Bisby was passed without challenge
! for cause, and adjournment until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock was ordered
with ten men who can only be removed
/ by the exercise of peremptory challenges
| Two talesmen remain 20 be examined fOT
cause by the defense
Will Ignore Subpoena.