The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-10
HAYWOOD HOME
OVATION FOLLOWS OVATION Al
HOMECOMING OF LEADER.
RELEASED AFreRI7 MONTHS
my Cup Of Happiness Would BE Full
u Meyer and Pettibone Were
Here With Me Today"

u Meyer and Pettibone Were
Here With Me Today"
William d. Haywood ar
rived in Denver Sunday night. one
year. Ave months and eighteen days
since he left here to go to Boise to
face q charge OF conspiracy to murder
Governor Steunenberg.
No one saw him start for Boise.
| Thousands cheered him on his re-
turn.
! AL day. on the journey through Colo
RADIO. Haywood was greeted at the sta
i uons by crowds who shouted them
| selves hoarse and tried to drag him
from the train to make a speech.
Haywoods first care on arriving at
his home city was his wife. He carried
her tenderly from the train, put her
into her tnvalid's chair, and wheeled
her through the shouting crowd to
waiting carriage. Mrs. Haywood was
pale but smiling, and seemed su-
premely happy at the reception given
her husband.
The crowd surged through the gates
at the union station and pressed up
close to the train. When Haywood ap-
peared with Mrs Haywood in his arms
the crowd let loose, and men. women
and children yelled their greetings.
The crowd outside could not see Hay
wood but they knew he had arrived,
| and the cheering swelled out and up
| Seventeenth street.
From the station to the Albany the
| streets were lined with crowds, and
long before and long after the carriage
bearing Haywood passed, cheers were
given him.
Hello, Bill" was the usual saluta-
ton, and every time he heard it Hay
wood turned and smiled.
When the Albany was reached Hay
| wood first carried his wife into the ho-
tel and put her in the elevator, to be
taken to their rooms. Then he returned
to the street and made a speech to the
thousands who jammed about his car
riage.
| 1t was a homogeneous gathering OF
people who received Haywood at the
union station.
! There were fully 1000 people in the
crowd. which cheered, clapped hands,
shouted with all the force of their
lungs and laughed aloud from sheer
Joy. Well-dressed men and women
Joined in the pressing throng to grasp
Haywood by the hand and in doing SO
rubbed shoulders with plainly, even
sha billy men and women.
Even little children blended their
voices with the general shout when
Haywood first appeared between the
ranks OF the committeeman. who
cleared the way for the wheel chair
in which Mrs. Haywood was taken
from the train to the carriage
Questions Of all sorts and kinds were
asked right and left by men and
| mr. trraonapfiya nf whom fhav
might be addressing.
! "Is he big MANI" What kind OF
clothes does he wear?" rs his wife
coming with him?" DO you suppose
he'll make a speech here near the sta
tion?" These were few of the queries
with which policemen and members OF
the reception committee were deluged.
| Ten minutes before Haywood's ar
rived at the Albany hotel big crowd
gathered there to greet him. A corps
OF uniformed police in charge of Ser
geant Russell worked valiantly to keep
the multitude back and maintain a
passage from the street to the entrance
of the building, but the eager, crush
| ing throng would not be stilled.
When Haywood's carriage was seen
turning into Seventeenth street from
| Glenarm street a lookout on the edge
| VI IHt ClO"u ouOuttu IlCie H0 tolIltS-
and the shout was taken up by thou
sands.
The carriage passed through the
| crowd as boat through water. toss
ing the people aside in waves until it
stopped In front OF the hotel. At this
moment two women tainted and were
carried into the hotel.
Raising his hands, Haywood begged
| the people to be calm. He jumped,
bareheaded, from the vehicle, and
waited for Mrs Haywood.
Lifts wife From Carriage.
The crowd was stayed by a Gordon
Of union men bearing banners on which
were inscriptions such as "Liberty,
Justice, Equity" Rescued by Undesir-
able Citizens" His Motto: Loyalty to
Labor"
Precipitation was streaming dawn
Haywood's face as he hurried on with
his burden. Once he stopped in the
lobby to ask Mrs. Haywood II she was
| resting easily. She replied. Yes, Bill"
| and he went on.
P. H. Morrissey. grand master Of the
| Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, was
in the lobby, but made no attempt to
reach Haywood when he saw him SO
busy.
"Don't Leave Me, Bill"
AS Haywood stopped to lift ais wife
| from the couch and carry her to the
room, she cast a loving glance at him
| and said:
Don't, Bill, you are too tired. We
| will rest a while"
"Tired! Why, this is easy" laughed
her husband. as he started with his
burden.
Don't leave me. Bill" she cried,
: when he placed her on the bed.
Indeed. I'll not, until you are taken
care Of, was his reply.
In the meantime the crowd in the