Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-12

he was concerned, such testimony
would not oe tolerated further. The
board coucurfed Ia Mr.. Stephens
protest and Attorney Varian took the
witness.
TELL TALE LKITgRs.
Mfr. VArian commenced by reading
certain letters sent TO tho d0p ,ftmr nj
tegardiug Sergeant FOfd's olrresgou.
doncc with WON n named Ftandzen
who was alleged to have been an iu-
mate Of certain house OF ill.isme. Mr.
NariSn's object 10 reading the letter.,
bo SAIL, was TO refresh the witness's
memory Ia regard TO that particular
case.
Mt varlan--Have you not acted as
Mt. FoTd's defendant
Chief Pfatt--NJ, air, i have not;
have tried to mel OUT justice 10 every
member Of tho department without
showing pAftiality 10 anyone.
Mr. NAtian-Hasnt there been III
feeling existing between Donovan and
Ford?
Chief Pta,t-Yes, they Iwers gen
sraily In trouble with each other, but
no patlinlity was shown 10 either Of
them.
The witness was then catechize A.
to information received Of certain
cases ~ TO the oredibiliIy Of the parties
from whom that Information was re-
ceivsd. The 5altalr matter was hen
gone over and n good many OF the
statements made Ia the opening testi.
mony reiterated.
Then Attorney Sutherland asked the
witness few questions, after which M
adjournment was t'ken I'LL 2 y. m,
This Afternoon.
At 2 p. m. the hearing was resumed
with Mr.. j. &. Davis In tue witness
chair. Mr.. Davis was deputy United
states marshal on August 5th last, HE
assignment being Saltaif. Had q con.
vefsation with Captain Donovan with
| reference TO officer Mcdonald about
tue third Of September last. Wit
ness informed Donovan as TO the
sotlons OF Mcdonald Mt the resort on
| August 9th last. Stated the case fully
To Donovan and likewise told him
that n lac didn't inform tbs chief Of
police on his return as " the ofiicsr's
conduct, he would do 40 himself.
Donovan had told witness that he could
mud no one who would testify AZ to
MoDonald's conduct, but witness at
the same time had found two or three
who said they were willing 10 testify
In the matter.
CRoss-KNAaISATtoN.
Mr. VArau-wore you at Que Time
police officer?
wltness-Yes sir.
Mr.. VariRn-You are not now?
WiIness-NO sir.
| L.
discharge?
witnea-I was lot out suppose to
cut down expenses.
Mr.. Variaa-Were there no charges
lodged against your
WitDeSs-NO cir.
Mr.. VATian-Dld you not attribute
your di. oharge 10 Mcdonald or
Donovan2
Witnoss-No sir.
Mr.. Varian--You have no feelings
towards thesr mrn?
| Witneas-NO sir.
| Witness further stated that he had
arrested Nc Donald at tho resort, but
subsequently, released him. He had
stated TO certain parties that such n
man as Nc Donald who would be guilty
OF such unbecoming behavior, would
ioro.. EaTth,r ou,s,io,iny on ~.
ssme line was gone INTO and
than Detective Adam Paul
was called to testify, but nothing was
eliciteu from the witness NJ the defense
objected 70 'he intorfogAtions put 70
nun, .nu .ne ouleeuon WIS sus'hln,u'
| MT Inomhs btaoy mhtshhl OF Ml'
fIehhn WAS neAl plsceu 90 Tue ttanu'
A letter marked EHhlbit "A" was
shown to the witness, which he ijentl'
fed, but stated that IL had undergone
a slight change. Mr.. Brady had had a
lnversauon WIN Onlsi ftau WIN re-
gAIu 70 sne Wousn win w"on ser
ummuniea,eu; 80,
Mtness hAn Ieoolveu two ie,!eIs
warIs fs,n,h.1 h one o. ,ns aa 70 him ~
Pleasant. witusss sent > letter 10
Donovan on July ge!h, stating the de.
m,anor Of MoDonaIJ la MI. Pleasant
In ,.iting ,,,unk and caTryi,y an a.
~, s,,,,na, ps.h 81 a..
on
@ 49,, ua W
NaP'aip bonoNAn, VI when nc hpohe
T TSoI 1 \. had ad n, 70 ! &. mold %,s q