The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 1

J. VOL. tX M2. Whole 6252. SIX PAGES.

lOLA. KANSAS, JDLT 29, ETEMXG. SIX PBICE TWO CiENTa HOftSEWHIPPED WOMAN MKS. TOM MiVl ASSArLTKI) IIEl. Ml sH.ivos LOViNB TOOK HER OUT WWK AShS TO HK HAD NOTHING TO SAY.

Got Telo(Crain From Anorrltlstx. Tronliiy lUriiiisr Sidr of Story. Last; Sntiiri'iiy iilioul the telr- rl ii. ilic li'inu' of Mrs. Tom J-iiviiiS in soiillKMSt l.aH:lr|ii; A iliiiiiiii-n'd ili- ris to is Ttiiu," iliojVoicc.

"i am M'jiiis tirive lo. lola with Mrs Mrs. I.ovin^ lii-ai UIH 't -r a(- tlio othn- Hid (if wire. Alxnit thirty niin iiif.s iater Toiii- l.oviii!; tmsscd Oh hciiit- of -Mrs. IjiviiiK.

accoiuiianiei HoMi, ami lipr linlc ilaiigl' i -n route to lola. Tn Follow Hiisliini(f. It tiwk l.ovin:? hut a'very fev to inalie up niiini wlia- to TheVf was annthrr riiijr (it the Je' fr -hone but tilts tinip it wSs in l.aHarpe livery harn. employe- of ihp barn took dov tliV? receive and tliis what he hoard! "Sppd a IiiiKSy aroiiuil lo luy honr as pos It vvas till' voire of Tom TiOv -Shi' hail lo rollow lif I'ljsbaiid who Was at siiepr In witli an other It aboiit half an Uniir Inte- v.U«'u;ilio Tfvery icaiu ilaFlied up it fiorif honio drivci by aii i'niployi-c of f- l.a^larpe liv, baim. a f-'-v was on.

Mrs. I i t'has. Mai veat "I'l the rac the wljii cri 'thebaeks of Uie star off at a'very rapid sh. until she overtook and liis roinpanions ju.st as ihey werf tTu'lr learn into East lola. Ixjvins when IIP heard hi' curriasp romin? bMiind hin tloiiRhf.

it a runaway team- H- hjoked backward to 'Bee a nan.iiis wife, Btandinr up in a vhipiiinR into a dead run Tie said today an was be hind 'Mrs. husgy, r)nt tha' it oo not kf-ep the Ing. shL It was but a tcvr tli' womJJiudrew up to the south side their; and without a word br pan Mrs. Horn over th' hiadiwith the bus.cy whip; Before Loving could tear the whl; from; the infuriated womftn's hand she had Riven Mrs. Horn Isix sever across the head and face tha- Ff do-a-n he eheebs.

Mrs. Hoi-n. has-threi fi.ts laUove her eye. and the Is nejirly Fwoolen shut. Shortly after Tvovins: lakei the whip from Mrs.

Kovliift her hors' to mil. It ran west for eral blocks the mai who-was acciiinpanyInK hftr took th; ftiijipcd It. Axkcd to He Arretted. ihi-n up lowi stopped Nicht Otllciiv Col. C.

I'lrdsall at iJie Coutant Corner, say "Ij horse whipped a wiiman dowi Ix 're; for too familiar with iiian," then asked the ofBcer If shf lould be arrest-'d for an offonsi ami that bin lo swear to ooniplalnt ijgainst her He sold her that he make complaint as he did not the af falr.ibiit advised her to po and pleac Kuilfy. She then Mimed and wen' a lapid palt; levins came to lola thiF and Is now advising witl about having her hus band-arresteJ. She thYeatens to ar re him on four charges, adulfeni" perjury, disnrbing her peace, and vagrancy. SBe alleges that her sworr on the witness stand In jfustice Mer cer 's court in I.aHarpe khat he vrae a -wife to keep out of pay grocery bili for wWch bis vagee Hay, July i -nmincnt President Roosevelt 111. de public the following reived by bim today refeiiiiis to the verdict in the trial.

IM: vicinrii Ki Kniiiiii (iiildiiiiiii. AieXHiKi Hippolyle WILLIAM D. HAYPOD ACQIiimD OF THE MURDER OF STEUNENBERG Jury Hnd Heen ont 21 Was Bewildpfod at ruexprcted Verdict and Attorney Darrow Wept. IJoise, Idaho, July D. alone.

No one had told herj Haywood was acquitted at 8 oclock 'I told you, mother, I wtiiild com-; yesterday morning of the murder itt ex-Uovernor Steunenberg. The jury had been out hours. When the foreman began reading the to see you thU morning," he suld. She looked at him Inquiringly. "I came jilone." Then the mother knew.

After tbiU Haywood went home lo his wife. Haywood turned pale, sprang to his; will be made lo feet and t'lliiped chair buck I'll hiinds. Wood loniorrow, morning to adui't and I 'eltlbone to bail, and il the jury, nnd the defendanr. was said la.sl night that in the case I). and here the; against whom the state Is paused, ever so little.

Haywood tit have its weakest case, a ho been prepared by Uanow for fuvoiable consideration Is probable. il the east work.s in LaHariic were iarnivln -ed. She will rhar wiih vagrancy he does not siippcnt his wife. that lie disturbes her peace iv continually aiiiKiyin? her In vai- ijiis ways. I HilUt Says.

l.oving di-'iiied to'a this morning that he telephoned his wile telling her that he was loing lola. He said that he wtk at Mi-s. Knmia Horn 's house a north 1-aHarpe. har.pened to be talking with Horn's brother, when I told that I was going to drive to lola hat evening to see my attorneys with (e to the suit that I had pend- ng in court. He asked me if his sis- er could along as she expected move back (o lola and wanted to over anil look for a house.

I told i.in that she could. I was very much an hour later to be attack- vi as 1 was by niy wife, as I no Il seems that the whole affair is he result of d'mirstic trouble be- ween Loving and his wife. They last March. Recently sli9 irniiphi an action in district court or uliniony without divorce. She was tranled district court of twentr doUarw IKT nioiith lawyer Twenty-flve dol- of the money was collected from he east works in T-allarpe where -ovin? has b.een employed for some 'me.

-Mrs. Loving and'her husband met the of (ola this morning. They were both here to see the'r ittorneys. At this nicefini: Mrs. Lov- r.g became excitoc! and accnsed her insband of be'ng the cause of the tragedy which occurred some time ago.

Mike Bauman Mrs. MarqnariT! and then com- su 'C 'de. Tjovlng had een seen with Mrs. the vening berore. During the course of the conver- ation Mrs.

Loving directed abusive nnd unprintable language toward liei- Loving attempted to quiet ler. Mrs. living is sa large woman 29 ears old. while Mrs. Kmnia Horn, he woman whom horse whipped, "1 years of age and quite robust.

is WANTS FINE KEFr.NDED. Irs. Olivor Says Her Son, AllHrt, Did Not Plead Guilty. The Oliver ca.se is to have airing In police court Thursday iUht. It will be remembered that IHver Is the deaf and dumb yoiirtg nan who was $7 by Judge 'ollins for an alleged assault upos; I Mr.

Maldrn. A difficulty has arisen between Mrs. Oliver, mother of the deaf mute, lid the iiolire judge over the manner which the case was handled. Oiler came to police court upon his with his mother had given liiii. filiver says that ho came or the jmrpoye of putting up the $25 bond for his appiir.rance at a later afe.

and that ho did not intend to did not plead guilty. Judee Coins' centeniion is that Oliver sig- lilied a desire to be tried nn the spot in writing, pleaded guilty to aB- ault but not to a charge of disturb ince of the jieace. Judge Collins hen dismissed the peace disturbance ictiou and assessed a fine of and for the Mi-s. Oliver has filed with the city ilerk a petition to the court asking hat the $7 be refunded lier. The natter will come up before the coun- at the meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Oliver is said to have employed attorneys to present her case. A GIRL was born to Mr. and Mrs. p.

Babcock of -411 North Tennessee yesterday, July 28tlL worst tliat! could come to him, reled him.self the shock. Harrow so nervous he could not sit still: lie hud been keeping vigil all outside the Iron fence that surrounded the courtyard and receiving dispirit John general counsel for tile Western Kederatioii of who. In site of the ftict that he Is wasted by consiiniptloii. has almost daily occupied a place at the defen.se tabl-j tlii-uughout the trial, was unable to bo ing reports from friendly KIclr' preseiil at the closing argument or ardson, pale, agitated, controlled bim-i scenes. Ho is dying in the ho.spIt:iT Haywood gripped all the hard((r I here.

Haywood called on him early the arms of the chair in which he He'lifted the slight form of for three iiiontbs, hearing tlie ilying man in his arms and aud denials. popped out i phy said, between stifled gasps: "Hill in this hour of your great triiitnph, b- hiiiiible and thankful." STATF.MENTS OF JIKOIIS. of tlie clerk's mouth. Hlii-n the Verdict I'onYe. Haywood jumped up, grabbed hi.s hat, started one way and then another: Richardson excited, start ed to address the court, but sal down.

The tvidenre Not Suiliclent to ton- Harrow's nerves went. He wept and Haywood With the embraced Haywood. The chief prose- ciitor, Mr. Hawley, who, like every- Hoise, Idaho, July In the body else, exiieoted another kind of a disagree on several small mat- verdict, sprang from his chair, looknl neither to right nor left, bolted past the jury, passed Haywjiod and into the judge's chambers, where Governor Cooding sat. Hawley and the goveiii- lers, but agree that the evidence was not strong enough to connect Haywood with the case, James Robertson, juror, the good natiired Scotchman at wliose house er hastened from the room.

liy thisliiHrr in IJoise iJoveruor Steunenberg time Judge Wood bad told the jurors hoarded for more than two thai iliey wero' dismi.ssed. James Robertson, the old man who so nearly 1 couldn't reconcile myself lo vot- collaiised yesterday, tottered from tho i inn any other way than with the de- jurv box weeping and grabbed Dar- fi -use from the very first and I ihlui: row, saving: "Darrow, IJarrow. I 1 that under the law and the evidence want to shake your hand, llaywoo'l was not guilty." Samuel A. Rtissoll. next In age Robert.son, stood waiting for Harrow, si reaming from his eyes, hi.s lips HUivcring almost tillable to speak, he placed both hands upon (he shoulders and soblied biiikenly, 'l nun ulih you always." The old man then tottered to Haywood grabbed him by the hand, received the big miner's thanks and to liiiii Russell "You are Innocen'.

I know it, and 1 want you and youi family to come to my home before leave Ilolse." All Tired the Jiidire. The furnliure in the court room stood about in disorder, the floor was Uttered with si -raps of ptiper, mag.i- ciil'ais. of the long vigil from yesterday at 1' I'clnrk till last iiiglil at the riewspajier men and others sat in the tfoiirl rfKim waiting action by the jury, ludge Wend was the only niiin who iiad rest during the night. He wa-: eyed, ruddy, strong, the niu-nial man he has been during this trial. The others had gone sleepless.

Heavy eyed and haggard, they scanned the of ihe weary jurors, as tlipy filed in from the adjoining rixnn. of these 'weive men. the old were loitering, and several of the younger men walked unsteadily. They were exhausted by the heat and lack of sleep. Robertson and Russell, who came first, were strong, active men whe 'i they took the Ciiiih three months ago.

This morning they were with fatigue, their faltered. Rig Finley McRean. a giant, a man of middl" k'ears. seemed devoid of strength snf- ficient carry him to his and so with all of them. Sn spectators were there other than Ihe few correspondents of the big dailies, half a dozen bailiffs, the de md the All were within the rail, the men siftfjig af (he -ounsel table whe nthe climax canv.

The state was reiiresented by Chiv -f Pro.secntor Hawley and Hislrict forney Van Diiyn from Canyon eotinly. Rorali sent a message that worn out ami would not attend Mr. Hawley was able to be there. Tetepiinned His Wife. None of Haywood 's family wur His moihei, who was taken to I hosiiital yesterday, was not notilieii that the jury was about to report.

word w-as sent to Haywood's home his Invalid wife was waltn-j. Haywood riislwl lo a telephone in Iniige WiKiit's chamber, called up and said to his daughler. Ver- 'lie. that he would be with Iheiu In few minutes. Out the court room door ran, the lawn, tbrougli the gate and up the street, like a es from prison.

He was bound for the hoBiiital. He walked Into his mother's room. They wer--" there was nothing else for us to do. The last fellow who held out against acquittal belongs to the same fraternal organization that 1 do. There van some talk of a on a second degree verdict, but we wouldn 't lor either to be ac- i or 1 would have stayed there Samuel K.

Russell, IIK; senior member of Ihe panel, said: There was nothing against Haywood and Inference and when we came to dovetail the evidence tn the jury room it didn 't seeiif so to lit. We Uluoug out that Orchnrd told the truth aljoiit his crimes In most Vi 'e did not all agree fully iis to iho rest of bis statements. I believe that he w.as to save his own nerk." Samuel 1). (iilnian. juror No.

who sinod out for conviction, said: noi point out any particular instruction that seemeil. lo decide the jury on a verdict of not guilty. I do noi think there was any particular instruc lion (iiey 1 believo it was the instructions generally. TUey couldn 't seem to make head or tail to them, but were convinced that the general tone indicated that the defendant should be freed. Some of them seemed to think the instructions were very strong regarding corroborative testimony and some said they could not be clear as to the reasonable doubt." Levi Smith said: 'We could not connect Haywood with the berg murder.

Orchard was not corroborated and much of his testimony was not believed. Some of it was believed, bill il was not corroborated." Siatemoiit of Finley MofSean: "I was for acquittal from the first. I believe the court's Instructions In- iliieiK-eil the jury to a large degree. My conscience would not have perniUled me to convict on the testimony in O. V.

one of the men who viitrd lo hang '-Tom" Horn, a desiwr- in Wyoming, never woniil have let them hang on that evidence. sane man on earth would hiive convicted the devil on tesiiiuoiiy like that. 1 v.ould have rotted before conseiitinr; 10 NO ILI- WILL. SAYS HAYWOOO. toward ail.

My Intention is to go back to Denver and take up my work where 1 left off when 1 was placed under arrest. I appreciate the kindness and consideration with which my has been treated by the people 1 appreclitte, and In expres.s the sentiments of my companions in jail, the courtesies extended to us by Sheriff ilodglns. former Sheriff Moseley and his deimtles. to Ihe outcome of the trial I have never had any fear and would have expressed yesterday the same belief. I expressed when lirst arrested, that Is: That with a fair trial and an inipartial jury the verdict would be such as has been given lo the country Senator Uorah treated me most fairly I appreciate It.

Judge Wood was eminently fair to me and I have extended to him tny thanks for his treat ment of me during the ordeal of ihi trial. I do not in any way blame Governor Gooding for ihe position took. closing I wish to.exiiress aiipre- ciation of the wonderful suiiport Igv-- en me by the preseuce in the courtroom during the (rial of the reiiresen tatiyes of labor, industrial aud iiolii- ical TO HEMOVE FIXTIKES? WH.VT THE LEADEKS SAY. 'I'lie Hcfcndatit Declares He Was Treat ed Fairly hy All. 1li.il-->'.

Tdalio. the following ill: "I appi-ijate the Ibr extended to us bvi -A-'irk iiig iiii Ihe country. I hope to Jie during the coming vear ol iiersoiuilly express that atipre- 1 have no feeling nor III will toward any person; I am cliaritable StatemeuLs About the liy Governor Uarntn and Hoise, Idaho, July a statement by Governor Frank V. 'iooding: verdict is a great surprise to rne and, believe, to all citizens of Idaho who have read the evidence ir. the case.

1 have done my duty, have no regret as to any action I have taken and my conscience Is clear. As long as gives me strength I shall continue my efforts for governmeut by law and for society. The state will continue a vigorous prosecv Hon of Pettibone and Adams and of Simpkiiis when apprehended. Thero'l will be neither hesitation nor retreat." Statement by 4-nited Slates R. Rorah: "So far as the HaywoiHl case Is concerned, twelve good ciiizius of Idaho have hini.

That settles It. iSiil this will'not end the prosecution of and Petllbone. The piosRCii- 'lon of these tWo cases will be pushe-j wIUi such vigor as the state coni- iiinnds. It is probable that will be put on trial about October I. The verdict has pleased me In one respect, if in no other, and that is tli'j great pleasure Haywood's mother must feel." Statement by Harry Orchard, th? witness who turned state's evidence: "While I do not think the end of justice has been served.

I am glad it is over. I told the absolute truth and I am glad I did it. 1 hope my own trial will come soon and that it will lie soon over. coii.seii-nce is clear. I have made my peace with God and I am ready." HOW THE JntV VOTED.

Fight A'oted for on the First Uiillot. Boise, Idaho, July proces.i ings in the jury room were as follows: At o'clock Saturday Tboma.s H. Ge.ss was chosen foreman and a ballot was taken. Hight men vote! nine for acquittal, fwo for conviction, one blank. Gess bad changed.

Just after supper, the third ballot was taken and Burns went with ilie majority, making the vote ten to two. Oilman and Powell standing out. The fonrlli ballot taken at niidnigiit. It was ten to two. At o'clock In the inoriiin.g Powell went over on the flflb liallot.

Gilman alone stood out. flilman iiifornied his fellow Jiiror.s- that it was no use. he could not agie," with iliehi and they argued and talked and to convince him. Fin- alley said he would think it over. I hat he would try to sleep a littlo while and afieiwards would talk wiili for aciiulltal, two for murder In the lirst degree and two blanks.

Glliuan Powell voted for conviction; GesH and Burns voted blank. In an hour another ballot wa.t taken which stool iliem again. At o'clock ihey uWaken ed GMman and told him they wanted to i -ike another-ballot. light." sail Gilman, won': stand out against you boys any longer, I will Vote (o acquit." Then Ihey niilil 7 o'clock when took the final ballol which set Haywooil free. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION REOUGES ALLEN COUNTY VALUATIONS Snie Notifies C.unty Clerk Tliiif Assessor's Valuation $672,609.

County Clerk Emmeit Ciilbertson ecelvi-d word from State J. Nation today that the state board of equalization bad made a marked reduction in the county valuation as sent In by the township assessors. A reduction of ten per cent is made on real estate and eleven per nil jiersonal the total rif duct ion being The tola 'i properly valuation acordin gto Ihe reports of Hie trustees was Tlie slate laxes on Allen county i.rop- erty as equalized by the Is now $45,918. The report of the board merely In- Tno Ihe Valuation dicales that the assessors in county a.ssessed too high in proportion lo the assessment in other counties. t)nly on one or two occasions iti the jiast several years has the board of e'luallzation found It advisable to make any change In the property valuation as sent In.

THE WEATHER. Chicago, July Kansas: Fair loni figatnd Tuesday; slight temperature changes, Bedster Wwit Ic Word. Mis Ida Kinman, Mable Rohr- uuRDICK. of ihe firm of Ew- back, -Myrtle Ethel Mcnuire, is expected In tomor- and Zella Mcfluire formed a Chicago. Mr.

Burdlck hai Val Blatz Brewing Company Grantnl Permission to Clear Gill Property. The Val Rlatz Brewing Wjinpany ha.s been granted permission by the receivers of their lola property, to remove the saloon and gambling fixtures fi'om their building on the Gill property near the Missouri i'aclHc aud Cottonwood street crossing. The receivers also state that lliq, building h.ts been ordered sold by the court that the building Is now for Word has been reecived tha; either II. Mr. Garver or G.

H. Whitcomb, will bo In lolu some lime tomorrow for the purpose of looking after the Val Blatz property, the Kansas City Brewery building at the corner of East and Kentucky streets and th breewiy in Uasseft, all of which are now held by the J. B. Powell, the local real estat-? man who is looking after the property here for the receivers, had sev eral inquiries for the K. C.

Brewing comiiany's building ut tlie corner of East and Kentucky but the court has not as yet ordered that building to sold. It is thought that the receiver w-h come.s" to lola tomorrow will look after the selling of tlie Val Blatz building aud See that a proper Invoice- of the saloon and gambling fixtures ar taken before they are awaj from the bi The fixtures now stored in thi: building are all line ones and worln several thousand dollars. As the re are responsible for the property while in their charge, they ar anxious that they be credited wheu the stuff is aken away. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE FIRES IN NEW YOttK DESTROTIXfl VALCABLE PROPERTY. TWENTY PERSONS ARE DEAD BOMB EXPLODED NEAR TENE- JIEXt BY BLACK HAND HXS.

LKE AND SHERIDAN MARCHING The Trip of the Nineteenth Cavalrj From Riley to Clilrugo Started. Fort Riley, July fifth squadron. Thirteenth stationed at Fort Riley for llio las' thn.e years, left today on march of almiit C'lO ni'les to Forf Sheridan, 111. Tliomys Lewis is in coni maiid. The are ti make the march in forly-flve day; with no travel Sunday.

There wifj be stops for rest at Fort Leaven worth and Rock Island arsenal. The squadron is accompanied TJentenant Fitzhugh Leo and Lieutcn. ant Philip Sheridan. President Roosft- veli's aids, who will make a report of the march to the President iipor their return to Presen' arranaements are for Kermit Roose vclt to join the squardon at Fort Lea ycnworth arid be the guest of Captaia Lee and Lieutenant Sheridan on the remainder of-the march. The march v.as commenced in the rain and over roads.

The route for thf inarch will take the troops Topeka. Afchi.son and St. MRS. CANFIELD TO IRELAND. Well Known Tola Woman to Go to (Hit Country.

"Xo more of America for me. Goo'. old Ireland is the place for me t( spend the last of my is the remark of Jlrs. i-Jlen Caufield who ite sides at 401 South Sycamore street. Mrs.

Canlield is now gelling everything in readiness lo leave for Irelain. where she exfjects to remain the of iier life. Mrs. Cjfnfield left Irelam" when she was but four years of age She says America is all right to mak. money in but Mlat Old Ireland Is place to live after yon have made th' money.

She lias large property interests ii lola w'bicli she Intenil.s to hold for in vestment purposes. Canlield ii well k.nown in lola and has a host friends who regret to see lic-r leaVi lola but wish her happiness iu the oh' country. liHKATLlM: TItADKD TO WIL.SON.; A. Wheeler Gr.s Three Resldenri, Properties for Greatline, the fast pacing horse longing to J. A.

Wheeler, has beer traded to Wilson of Xeosh' Falls for three residence in lola. Greatline is one of the fast, est horses now on the lola track promises to make a ogod showing the races this fall. Mr. Clanahan, thr horse trainer from Neosho Falls, hai charge of the horse and is worl: ing iiiniout daily with a view of en- ing hini out daily a view of en- still has two horses at work on th' lola. track.

part yat the Alrdome Saturday evening, rented the residence at the corner of oCttonyrbod and East street. THE MARKETS. Kansas City, July eeipts 12,000 Native steers 7.1.'>.: cows and heifers $2.25 .75. calves 93.50@6.00. 8,000.

Five at ten higher. Heavy packer: 16.0506.35. Residents of Building Afraid to Ten- tUre Inlv Bnrued. fjj New York, July 29 shocking losa jf life and destrijcilon' of property es- at more than one mil lion dol- ars was'caused by lires in New York lud Its Immediate vicinity In twenty-. 'our hours ending at eight Horning.

Twenty persons md fifteen suffering from injuries as a '-esult of the burning of a.six story Iiinble tenement in Christie street and be financial loss which resulted from he destcuctlon of Long Beach hotel it Long Beach today and 'Steeple 'base park and other property at Coley Island yesterday. In addition the iteamship Hamilton of Old Dominion, ine came into port yesterday with lart 6f her head ablaze. The Hamll- on. was at dock before any of her pas- knew there was fire on board. A Bomb Exploded.

The explosion of a bomb placed, the believe by agents of the Black laHd in an Italian grocery store start the Christie street tenement fire. The police say many perished In the ilames fearing to escape to the streets vhre Relieved, jleath. awaited from the drSWed Black Hand. secontl explosion from a kerosene ank followed the whole lower loor was a mass of flainefi from the oil. Iho lire shut up the stalr- cutting oIT all escape frbni.

those 11 the bedrcKHJiH below. of the tind cluUd REGISTER TOLD IT the Hainrood Jury Vcrdlei lotens Say. Register saw to it yesterday that lula citizens did not have to ilfitll this rooming to. read la Kansas City papers thatthe jury acquitted Haywood of' compile- ty'in murder of Governor enberg, of Idaho. Wien the telegraphed report came in, the Regls- "ec ran; off bulletins and plated them a ntie'windows of the drug stores, and other business that were open.

All found knots of people' crowded 'il-oiit rthe bnlWins commenting on .) 6 famous trial and the finding of jury. people have been watching the lijil" with a great deal of: interest. of the citizens: expreSs- th opinions on the 'hf jury, ai a part of them follow: believe the jury was. Justified In I do n6t beUeve I (tt Haywood had hand in'the mur- Ts my opinion, judging from I have read of the trial, thiat 'chArd has not told the truth. Had (iiejjlury'foH 'nd Haywood guilty there 'vrtRld doubtless have been more trou- labor circles in Idaho," Is the jSlflion t)f Herman I'ancoast, a iil'jjn cigar maker.

Pancoast be- it strong union man has. watched Hpywood- trial wUli a great deal Interest. H. A. Ewing: "Haywood wlH' S)'through life a marked ntan.

Two the regular one and; the peo; have tried the man. The great of; the people have found the tiai- There is a pos.sibllify jury was influenced by: the fact AA suph a large organlzatton was jafekllig Haywood." 'hrls Rltter: "The verdict of the was in accordance with- my view. Orchanl as the rankest JDick Bushgens: "The verdict pleas- if me. Union men are pretty bad are not capable of the j-ioeds Haywood was acused Barnes: "The jury was Jn's- tijlcrl' in acquitting Haywood. The heart detests informer and xXrchard's evidence was the only upon which the Jury could hate him guilty.

His stpry would had some effect on the Jury life not been fiUed witli erijai-.