Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-14

thntthes bursts u mefrimont were
getting altogether too frequent and
the tatlin raped vigorously "a order
and during the remainder oi the sr7'
sion, risibliittlc demonstrations were
pretty VOL suppressed.
aHr nurcnMAN's cmu,ESs.
Judge Powers conuuusd-whstd go
YOU mean when you wrnie 20 your
linn saying that "rnls piichman
dotfu'i count bic chickens bui.re ihoy
are hatchoo2n
Haykon-.O, that is Just another
saying have.
Judge Powcu- Didn't you meau
pfusldentB MCC ruick and Nelson or
the CITY Council anu board vi cducf-
u1t3
Huykou--No, did not--ihoy were
not Cnicknns.
Judge Powtrs- You wrote TO your
fifm anyiug that thu board Ui education
was maize up generally u tet % Glow
pokts-Ui men who uldu'i travel iaft
enough 10 suit youf insit2
Hay kou--Yes, / did,
Judge pOWuu-Iho board o. cduca.
ton wasn't as fast as the people you
dealt with In OmahaR
HaykeH--Wull, / stayed 10 Omaha
Elk m0ntht--ihnt was longer tuau l
was here with the board.
Judge Paweu- Your partner wa
indicted in OmahH ptotiy much ~ you
were here, wasn'th'2
Hayken-Ho was indicted.
Judge PovUn-And he committed
suicide, didn't he7
BITD A NATUHAt DEATH.
Hayken-No, cir; he did not 10
died a natural death, just ~ you ~
may BE- expected TO whom We shiiu
OF this eartb.
Judge poweu-An nd another partner
OF yours was hofsewhipped 10 Omaha
for Just some such business as thls,
wasn't ht2
Hayken-That 10 another lie. Judge.
IL was personal matter allogothof'
POLITICAL AsrfHATiOS.
Judge Poweu-Dld you ever know
you had mistaken ysur yocSilon 10
iife7
Hayken-Yes.
Judge Pswers-Didn't you think
that Martin Haykon, instead OF being
the agent Of n furniture firm under
main OF polillcs that II would DO nice
thing 10 10 the alderman NJ large and
important city and be manipulated by
others rather Than be Obliged 10 manip-
ulate others YOURSELF
Hayken--Woll, had thought some
OF going Into politics.
Judge POwot-And you wrote your
firm concerning ~
Hayken-les.
Judge Powers-And Morris put that
into your ear, to02
ALPHABETICALLY he did, don'i
remember.
Judge Powers Hada't your mar.
Vicious achievements disturbed your
intellect and cauJod aswolling OF your
head.
HAykon-I don't think 70.
FOR TwESTY,SISE puoEs or SILVER
Judge Powors-In one Of your letters
TO your nrm didh't you call Mf. Me.
Corniok o sOfeheaa2
Hay kon-No; [ don't think did.
Judge Powers-Di1n't you write
that n Christ came 10 earth that MI
Mccormick would sell him for twenty.
min spibcta Of silver?
Asyken-Yet; l believe 1 did.
Judge Powert-Dld Norris toll you
that als03
HAyken-I believe no did.
Judge Powou-Why did you say
lust twenty-nine pieces OF allyeI2
Hhykon-Becauso that was lust n
little less than Judas got ior betfaying
Christ. (LaughtoT).
Judge POwou-tD making that de-
duction did you also take into con.
sidefation the fact that silver had been
Jemonotizsu2 (Lhughterl
Tho c0uTi, however, held that this
was not proper REORGANIZATION.
DENIES TIE SUICIDE REPORT.
Judge Powers then lead the witness
through n ciTCumloCutoTy Course vi
quta Joining Ia which Hayden declared
that he had turned states evidence
through the force OF circumstances.
The adverse conditions were the In.
diutment against him; tho poTuistency
with which the prosecution had pur.
sued him; impaired health; n broken
limb; the pleading0 Of his vile aud
lastly the advice OF hls attorneys,
Judges Dey and Henderson.
Judge Powers then asked him n no
hadn't about given up IA despair, and
lie answered IN The affirmative, lie
asked him also II he did not IN Judge
Dey's Office hold up little vial Of
some liquid ana say thRt thOfo mus,
soon DO an ending 10 this trouble; that
II must DO settled before ho
went tack TO Chicago; that
unless II was settled ne would XII
himself by swallowing the contents OF
the bottle. To this the witness replied
In tho negative, his only admission
being that ho held up bottle % Ia.
dicaled. But the contents were harm.
lets, he said, and would not XIII u
mouse. lie used tho medicine for
sore and intiamed nOstril,
After the propouudinR OF a number
Of other questions rs TO whether or not
the witness gave testimony under oath
before the county court on April 10,
1896, the court took a recess until
., N,
This Afternoon.
Judge Powem-Now MIR. Hayk0n,
at the time you was before the county