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Show SIDELIGHTS ON TRIAL. Prisoners Break Monotony of Jail Life at Boise by Gardening. llolse, Idaho. In the court room, each day during tho hours of the trial of William liny wood may bo seen tho Haywood family, consisting of Mrs. Haywood and two daughters, Vcrnlc. aged seventeen: -Henrietta, nged eleven, and Miss Margaret Wessel-man, Wessel-man, the trained nurso who e.imo with them from Denver to look after Mrs. Haywood, who Is an Invalid. They all occupy seats near tho prison, er anil carefully note every move In tho proceedings. Mrs. Moyer, wife of ono of tho men held nnd charged with complicity In the murder of Steunonberg, who hns been very sick nt a local hospital, lias sulllclently recovered to visit her husband nt the Jail, and about every WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. (On Trial for Complicity In Steunen-berg Steunen-berg Murder.) day they may bo seen sitting on tho lawn visiting, Mrs. Pettlbono, who lives with Mrs. Moyer near the Jail, visits her husband dally and spsnda much time with him, as much nt IcaBt as tho attendants can permit undoi tho rules. Mrs. Haywood and her children visit the husband and father at tho Jail every morning that thera Is no scB'dlon of tho court. Moyer, Haywood nnd Pettlbono receive re-ceive good treatment nt tho jail and they look well under tho circumstances. circum-stances. Every morning thoy tnka considerable excrclso on the lawn nround tho prlBon. Thoy nro allowed to meet friends nnd tho Jail rules nru only reasonably observed In their cases. Gardening Is Haywood's fu vorlto pastime, pitching horseshoes la Moycr's, and carving Is Pottlbono's, with nn occasional diversion In each case. |