Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
Fifteen Hours and It Is Still
 Unfinished JURYMEN WANT MORE
A Clash Last Night Between the Orator and an Attor- ney For the Defense in Which the Lie Was Given the Former.

San Francisco, June 1S.-Making no concession to physical fatigue or strain, Assistant District Attorney Heney, after twelve hours of argu- ment devoted to the presentation of his case against President Patrick Calhoun of the United Railroads. re- fused to curtail his discourse tonight and made necessary the first night session in the record breaking trial There was every reason to believe that the case would go to the jury tonight, until Judge Lawlor made a direct inquiry as to the time the prosecutor still required in which to bring his speech to a close.
 Heney refused to be restricted. He asked for another hour to determine his power of endurance. and when judge, jury and spectators were wearied, he had to be reminded that his privilege had expired.
 Speaking from his seat in the jury box. one of the men imprisoned since last March, expressed a willingness to stay all night and hear tke final word of the argument. Another juror an older man-suggested to the court that Heney be given an addi- tional hour which he asked.
 The court will expect the argu- ment to be completed at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning." said Judge Law Tor, after ordering a night session, and unless there is an unexpected disa- greement between court and counsel z l,a Io .1, on the hour of noon tomorrow.
 Packed in the narrow space beyond the last tier of seats, the spectators who deemed themselves privileged, stood through the final hours of ar gument and beyond these were others who stood on tiptoe in the lobby and craned their necks to catch a glimpse of the speaker, 100 feet away.
 Patrick Calhoun gave undivided at tention to Heney's address and his attorneys interrupting the speaker with a dozen objections to his accu- satiOns or differences, furnished him with several subjects for impromptu rejoinders. The most notable quarrel in the argument occurred in the night session when Stanley Moore. accused of assisting in the removal of stolen documents from the offices of Calhoun, sprang to his feet with an angry denial.
 "If you want to know what became of the original papers stolen from the offices of William J. Burns said Heney, "ask Stanley Moore of the de- fense, who assisted in their removal"
 That is Q false and dirty insinua- tfon," said the young attorney, as he leaned across the intervening rail to address the prosecutor. Heney's voice trembled with rage as he walk ed past Judge Lawlor's desk shaking his forefinger at his challenger.
 Men who have watched for months to prevent a clash in the court room rose to their feet as an angry chorus of protest came from the attorneys for the defendant. Heney, glaring across the narrow intervening space at Moore, had half uttered reply | when Judge Lawlor directed the ar gument to proceed.
 Fifteen hours of argument, includ- | ing ten hours of tOday's sessions of | the court. had not sufficed for Heney | to complete his argument at 10 o'clock | tonight, when the prosecutor finally | asked for an adjournment and his l peroration was reserved for tomor- row.
 Heney promised to conclude within an hour and half, and the judge, | fixing the opening hour for o'clock i tomorrow. said he would confine his | instructions to an equal length of time. In this event the case will be | submitted to the jury shortly before noon tomorrow.