Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

Continued from Page One.)
Quinn, Sheriff Johnson and Haywood
the city marshal made his telegram
public. He assured Haywood that he
would be afforded the same protection
while in Salem as would be given
any citizen.
Marshal Lehan learned from City
Marshal Sullivan of Lawrence that
u message of similar import had been
received In that city. Haywood went
back to Lawrence, tonight. expecting
to return 10 Salem when the trial of
his fellow members of the Industrial
Workers is resumed. The three de-
PENDANTS will be kept in the county
Jail here pending action on the eX-
pected motion for bail.
Salem, Mass, Oct. 2.-Another day
of monotonous questioning of the tales
men in an attempt to secure jury
to hear the evidence against Joseph j.
Ettor, Arturo Gioyannitti and Joseph
Caruso, faced Judge Joseph F. Quinn
at the opening, today, of the third day
of the trial of the three men on
charges of the alleged murder of Anna
Lopizzo. during the Lawrence textile
strike, last winter.
Hardly more than 100 of the 800
talesinen originally summoned re-
manned to be examined, this morning,
ard only two seats in the jury box
were occupied. A new panel probably
as large as the original one was ex-
pected to be ordered by Judge Quinn.
today. so that the new talesmen
might be in court, tomorrow, and no
delay be entailed.
OF the 1913 men examined. yesterday,
not one was acceptable to court, pros
eeution and defence. Several were
passed by the court as indifferent"
but were challenged by one side or the
other. The commonwealth and the de-
fnece each have about 40 of the sc pre-
emptory challenges to which they are
entitled, still available.
William d. Haywood was admitted
to the court room. this morning, to-
gether with Fred w. Haselwood of
Spokane Wash. head of the Ettor-
Giovanntti defence committee. ally
woods admission was arranged for
by attorneys for the defence with
Sheriff Johnson.
y
Haywood and Haselwood conferred in
TN ante-roona with the prisoners.
Haywood held reception in the
court room before court opened, sitting
among the talesmen. He gave vent to
some of his views. This attracted the
attention of state offifficers and he was
asked to move to another part of the
room. which he did, taking seat just
behind the prisoners cage. Before he
moved, Haywood had told the newspa-
per men that while he would not have
anything to do with Il set demonstra-
ton in this city. he would take part
in any spontaneous demonstration in
tended to convey belief in the inno-
cence of the prisoners.
Counsel for the defence We're consid
erng asking for the release of the
prisoners under bonds, if the venire
of talesmen was exhausted, today.
without a jury being secured. District
Attorney Attwill stated that he would
not oppose he motion if presented.
Willis 3. Cressey. Gloucester sail
maker. the 18th man examined. today.
qualified as a juror to the satisfaction
Of the court and was accepted by gov
pfEul6iit anu ueltHct. Tie WAS dSSIS
ed to seat No. in the jury box.
a long conference at the bench fol-
lowed the opening of the court, the
attorneys gathering about and talking
IN undertones. Attorneys for the de-
fence also conferred at length in an
ante-reom before the trial was resum-
cd None of the parties to the confer
enees would state what matters were
under consideration.
More than dozen kilograms were
received by Ettor and Giovannitti, to-
day. All expressed belief in the pris-
cners' innocence. They came from New
York Bridgeport. CT, Pittsburg, New
Kensington. Pa, Lynn and other labor
eenters and were signed by various
Socialist organizations and Industrial
ANnricers. OF the. World locals