Show 1 or Of WIT NESSES r. r fROM HAYWOOD tRIAL HAS jUN IN N fARNEST f tl BOISE Ida July 18 An An exodus of witnesses In attendance on the Haywood i trial commenced In earnest today and I by tonight most of them will have left i town Since the case commenced It Is estimated that at least leut DOO have been I In iii town at different times The force of detectives will also be reduced Arguments on the admissibility of cert certain evidence will occupy today's sessions Judge Wood has asked counsel cotin coun- coun sel eel to present views as to th the materiality materiality material material- ity of evidence bearing on the the citizens of various towns in the Cripple Creek district of Colorado in z deporting striking miners who refused i 1 to work and those who took part in preventing the union non-union miners from accepting employment in the mines The defense probably will fight Lard hard ara to keep this evidence in the record as asit asit it makes a a. considerable part of their claim that a conspiracy existed between I the mine owners owners and the Pinkertons to annihilate the Western Federation of Miners Judge Woo Wood has intimated however that he be will not allow the jury to consider consider con con- sider aider these matters and unless arg argument ment should change his opinion it is J probable the evidence will be a Trial l About Finished Another point on which the c curt court urt has asked counsel to pres present nt argument is that portion portio of the evidence connecting r Haywood Baywood with the alleged murder o of two men in the St St. Joe country Steve Adams is now in jail ail charged with one of those crimes which Orchard in his testimony swore were part of the general conspiracy It is understood that the State will not argue at length on this subject but will leave leav it to the 0 discretion of the court It is now exp expected the case will go to the jury by next Wednesday afternoon 1 or or Thursday at the latest Judge wood has already weady stated that thatTy by Ty putting counsel on notice in the main p points ints of which he lie would instruct the ju jury he h hopes pes to considerably shorten short en n the arguments C 1 Another announcement by the court was r was a determination to conclude the case within the next week Judge Wood said he would hold three two two- hour sessions daily dail durin during the ar argo ments E. E F. F Richardson protested against this but he met with no en en- T Hawley to Open It J. J II H. Hawley will Op open n the thear ar argument argo ment nept for the State and E. E F. F Richard Bon son for the defense Clarence Darrow will close in behalf of Haywood and will from Senator Sen the he final argument come ator tor Borah The State called but two witnesses in in rebuttal yesterday notwithstanding Mr Hawleys Hawley's statement that ei eight ht or ten witnesses remained At the last moment mo moment ment the prosecution decided not to call caU mine owners or Pinkerton d detect detectives ives believing this would strengthen I their case cas before the jury As a result of this decision a number of interesting I witnesses will not be heard Bulkley Wells former Adjutant General Gener l of f Colorado and recently r elected a railroad rail rail- railroad road commissioner in that State left Boise yesterday He was in in command of the militia called out durin during the labor troubles in 1903 and 1904 and was the man who dug up the bomb found where Orchard said he placed it at J Judge dge Goddard's gate Captain James the superintendent of the Western division of the Pinkerton detective detective de de- detective agency wh who it was expected would be one of the most picturesque witnesses was hot not called Captain M Mc Mc- has had bad charge e of the case since the arrest of Orchard The last witness of the day and the thelast thelast thelast last witness of the State was William Stuart Stuart a a. Scotchman red bearded and retaining the burr of his native langua language lan lan- language gua guage e on his tongue He was a miner in the Cripple Creek district during the troubles and told a terrible story of maltreatment at the hands of miners who had warned him that he would have to take the consequences if it he went to work scab With as a na Da native a tive two stubbornness Stuart went to work however and today with native natio wit withe withe withe he told of the consequences Mr Richardson dismissed the witness witness witness wit wit- ness with the words That s 's all Stuart wheeled out of the witness chair and as he stepped down dowil he said quietly Humph Well theres there's more if af ye want it And nd with this the pros prosecution c tion rested |