The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-09

! has been taken in the case of several other taiesmen.
 Ambrose Shea passed through all the disqualifying questions put to. him by opposing counsel, but was peremp- torily challenged by the district at- torney. The next half dozen taiesn1en were excused by consent for various causes. V
 John Entwistle. a builder, born in England. was accepted as tempo rary juror. MT. Entwistie said he had no prejudice against insanity as de-. fense.
 The defense used it's six perempto- " challenges in the. case of J. Holmes. Butler, a business man. Mir. Butler suc- cessfully answered all questions touch- ing his qualifications. He was anxious not to serve. however. saying. his bus mess would go entirely to pieces if he should be compelled to do so. He was theN twentieth taiesman cxaminel at the morning session.
 In all, twenty-nine talesnen were called at the morning session and on- ly two tentative jurors secured from the list Recess was ordered until 2 D.. nn.. .ss. {. sE.
 Within twenty minutes after the af- ternoon session began another tentative Juror had. been secured in David 10. Arrowsmith. manager of carpet cleaning concern. MT. sArrowsmith Is a. young man and seemed to pass an, ideal examination. broker, said he had read very lit- tie of the first trial and had no opin- ion whatever. As to the laws of in- sanity he assured counsel of both siles that he would accept without question the instructions of the court. He was accepted provisionaliy as juror.
 Filling the eleventh place proved a hard task and score or succeeding talesmen were dismissed by common ed
 The monotony of the examinations and the heat in the court room jcaus- ed Mrs. Evelyn Thaw to drop or to- sleep several times, much to the amuse- ment of her husband, who smilingly called the attention of his counsel to the nodding figure.
 George w. HubbeiI. an insurance ac- tuator, was chosen shortly after 4 o'clock. as the temporary occupant of chair No. i2. MT. Littieton tried to disqualify him for cause after he had let slip the idea that he felt that the defense or insanity had been abused, but failed.
 The exercise of peremptory chal- lenges being in order again the oppos- ing attorneys were granted ten min- utes for consultation.
 One Juror Excused.
 When the lawyers were ready to pro- ceed District Attorney Jerome an- nounced that Juror Anderson. as No. II, would be excused by consent. The people peremptorily challenged Juror Maginn, No. 6. and Juror Crample, No, z. On behalf of the defense Mir. Little- ton challenged Juror Greenbaun. No. 5. Juror EntYistle. No. g, and Juror Hubbell. No. if, whom he had just tried to disquaIify.
 The winnowing of the jury, list left three new actual jurors availabie--- Messrs. Rupprecht. a salesman: Hol- pary. and A. Arrowsmith. manager of a business house.
 With Thaw standing and facing them, the three men took the oath Of service. making six in all sworn on the trial panel.
 The attorneys at once set about AiI- ing the vacant chairs again
 It was more than an hour before the first of the new provisional jurors was chosen. William McAdie, Q stove salesman, frankly admitted that he had read nearly all the testimony of the first trial and he had formed an opin- ion, but 1t was not strong enough, he said, to influence his judgment tn weighing the evidence as 1t would come from the witnesses direct He knew of nothing that would prevent his being a fair juror. McAdie took chair No. z. A
 Gearge M. Mettze, a drug manufae- turer, was accepted for eighth place in the panel at $40 p. m., when only four taIesmen out of those who reported to- day, were left. He said he had no opinion which would interfere with a calm and fair judgment of the evidence.
 The very next talesman, James s. Davison, clerk. qualified as a tenta- tive occupant of the box. passing a quick examination which was satisfac- tory to both sides.
 The supply of taIesmcn was exhaust ed at 5:55 D. m. with six permanent and two temporary jurors in the box. Adjournment was then taken until to- morrow morning at 10:1S o'clock.