The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12
Talks to Mrs. Sandal.

LdlES 70 MS. DdAQdL1.
When Nj. Ellison returned On FL
day, March 80, he told Mrs. Sandal
and her family, who live on a farm
near his store, that he had been Vel
repaid for his visit TO HSwOrth- He
said that he was now satisfied that
the prisoner would be convicted. Hrs
Sandal becoming much interested,
asked anXiOusly what he had learned
Il cannot tell you at this time" said
he, for I have given my word that
would say nothing at all about IL l
will tell you later on"
And Mr.. Ellison is known about Lay
ton as man whose word is always
kept. He was bound TO secrecy BE-
cause Of the fear that some Of ne
members of the family might tax
about the affair and thus IL might Be
published. Whether or not this state
ment viii be used in court against ne
prisoner is unknown. In fact no one
seems to know what his plea VIII D.
At the preliminary examination he was
half inclined TO plead guilty. and ~
hesitated several seconds when az
raigned. His attorney, Mr.. Neo5l
coming TO his rescue, offered q plea d
not guilty. After court haWglL
putting his mouth in" Inc "a"
hedges about confessions SO many tec.-
meal requirements that the s-IicI1s-
rules must be observed If they are "
be used as evidence.
Yesterday afternoon q long conLz--
ence was held in the jail AA'-L-
brother, a farmer from Ne3ras5a' "a
rived in Ogden yesterday, ana IL -, a.
Mr.. Weber visited HaW0rtn- -,
were with him for two hours OF NJ.
and the result Of their C0nsu-Ja..--,l-. ~
not known. They were alone WIN WIN -. a.
! prisoner, Sheriff Abbott renal---7, ~
! the court house most Of the time =.
| Weber said in the county clerk : o---1
that he would likely ask tor nj
tinuance on April Is, as he "o--I
! be prepared for trial at thai u----
Weber Seen at Ogden
The attorney. when seen at 0g1sa
yesterday by the correspondent 80 - -bs
Herald, would say nothlLS aD'--
| alleged confession. say
II have nothing whatever ~ 5;-.
about it" said he. He would L-- -.---s
/ euss the case any farther. noL
/ he say what would be his oe-s--s1 r;--rs
/ However. there seems 10 % In
| doubt that insanity would De e-5 l-4r7s
/ cipaI ground, not insanity al .L5 zine.
! OF the killing. but at the Pres--i-, gllJ
/ For. under the law Of JJan. d - ~ zine.
! is insane cannot be convicted "a, ~ l- r,r9-
/ The insane asylum is the P-@-'
! vided fer him. .-ar7;nei
Several physicians have = N o.
/ Haworth at the jail. Dr. JOY No noted
den was there a few days ago. " c,,risi
insanity experts have Yet 2e-es-iTg on
/ in. so that the testimony - n BE-
unsound mind is not be-i9ls .. talked
complete. But persons VINO n ~ acts in
with Haworth declare that H'
/ a rational manner ---,frrnan.
The family Of the dead eee-~aIng
who are kindly and intei.-ss5lil' -isw q
people. take a phiiosopnieae the -
/ the case. They are anxious IN ~ given
verest punishment OF the "a" and they
the murderer of their taln5iL' is the
are satisfied that HaWor-H
/ guilty man. -,,,fsrs Of l-s
but" said one Of the nle sl - an IL
rar7ilv' eve do not want % i7,sr We
sane man punished. we 49, win b
prav that this terrible nl ~ nav posi-
cleared I'D 40 that We WIN
1 tiveIv who killed father.