Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

W4l4t hoE 0t4,s 0e01o4 ~.
!. 1N1o jofDeotuPes John Mutsioen
] ~ ell11ye turgsed q Meo<eies vine
& 81. eenalnS Sses 3 ~ sn1a
AZ nss i:s. ''s sss:'s .xs.: 81
Harry KsssIer then said 70 Mo.
kaias "TeIi the court just what
did happen, Mekais." TO which he
answersd:
- was watching the witness ~
he testified Suddenly he looked UP
at me and srinned and there un-
consciously came to my lips YOU
THINK RIsT HAS GUN.
Like shot, Rist, who was stand.
inq near the door, started across
the court room with a rush. MS
face deadly pale, his eyes blazing.
A. he started he thrust his lett
hand in his pocket and the spec
tators thinking he was about TO
draw q gun, shouted stop MN!
Stop him!" Governor Gooding, the
baiiiff and court clerk struggled
with Rist and hustled him to side
room, Good nd ramarkng, my God,
man, don't do that" II was soon
discovered that Rist did not have
gun, that he is partially paralyzed
on his left side and had evidently
thrust his hand in his pocket to
protect it as he started across to
hit Mekais With nh his se right hand
Harry s. Kessler, attorney for Nc
I<aig. stated he noted there were re-
Dorters in the room and felt an order
rom the court to prohibit the news
papers from relating the affair would
be proper as 1t might reach the jury,
4 printed.
Judge Mccarthy replied he would
AXE no action upon the suggestion
ISSUES WARNING.
Judge Mccarthy issued a warning
against demonstrations in the court
Dom He stated he had not seen the
action of NfcKaig, had he observed 1T
ne would have given the witness a
prompt and severe rebuke and taken
proper action later.
The appearance and testimony OF
Fred j. Rist, deputy tax collector
of North Dakota, evidently took
the plaintiff by surprise. Hardly
had he begun his testimony before
where he could see the witness,
standing directly between his at
torneys. The testimony of Rist
was to the effect that he was in
attendance at the Kate Richards
C'Rare trial, that he occupied
seat inside the railing within
seven feet of the defendant, that
On the second day Of the trial,
while the court was at recess, he
saw Mckaig. whom he knew we'll,
come rushing through the gate,
put his left hand on the shoulder of
Mrs. O'Hare, who turned and
greeted him with an affectionate
smile and heard Mckaig say,
There, there, sister, never mind,
Massey sends his love-" As the
witness was testifying, Mckaig
leaned far over between his coun-
sci, glaring at the witness. Rist
continued, when asked about the
Mckaig introduce the defendant
as "sister o'Hare, Brother Evans;
Sister O'Hare, Sister Evans" and
use the same term in introducing
the others. Asked what further
he heard Mckaig say, the witness
replied, "He said, q hope you can
prove yourself innocent of this
charge to which Kate O'Hare re-
piled, y am afraid ! am in bad,
have made this speech rs or 100
times but thi7 time did not have
my stenographer with me"
1t was at this point in the testimony
nat Paine observed the McKaig lip
and jumped to his feet, fol-
owed instantly by Stafford and both
their fingers at McKaig, in
listing that he stop.
COOLING CROSS EXAMINATION.
Governor Gooding was the first wit
less of the afternoon and under cross
examination was handed copy after
'opy of the Nonpartisan Leader and