Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! you that all they want you TO do Is to
be honest in every decision, whether 1t
Is for or against them; they are willing
to stand on their rights and TO Keep
yourself from ENHANCEMENT on either
side, so that your decisions viii be en-
trely unbiased. AS for your future,
after you leave the bench, If you VIII
allow me, | am empowered to promise
you certain things which will assure
that most generously.
las for the money, would rather let
you have mine, both for the sake OF
your future and my own because your
future is nne), than TO have you ham
pered for the need of 1t. This offer is
made to you with all my heart. This
IS not to influence YOU 1t Is entirely for
the purpose of preventing you from
being influenced either way, and to let
you know that nothing need be con-
sidered in this matter except your own
honest convictions.
IF you are not able TO see me for
day or so, please remember all the time
what / have written you-to keep away
from Mr.. Campbell and all Amalga-
mated and NJ. O. Z. people until you
have decided this case. TO remember
that | have proved myself an honest
friend of yours, and that If | see you
the matter of your decisions viii never
be mentioned between US, unless you
bring it NJ yourself.
You told me last night from the evil
dence you thought Mr.. Finlen hadmad
a poor showing; II you honestly feel
that, do not allow anything to change
your opinion.
Please, please, Ed dear, say that
you are not angry with me for writing
as have, / have only your good at
heart. Let me see you or write me a
nice. kind, frank letter today. Always
yours,
BE very careful Of this letter"
JUDGE HARNEY's REPLY
Judge Harney's reply TO the above,
II is declared, was in his own hand
writing, and was also intercepted and
copied. In II he said;
"My Dear Mrs. Brackett:--I received
your letter and will be Pad to talk fur
Their with you on the subject therein
mentioned. on account Of pain in my
ankle l did not sleep last night. have
been listening TO arguments concering
Minnie H., and they will probably con-
sumo all of tomorrow. | will see you
tomorrow evening II you are at lei
sure. | have some matters that /
must attend TO this evening. | appre-
ciate your solicitude and your feelings
which are reciprOcated as you know,
and / beg you not to be uneasy. My
ankle is some better than on last even
ing. but | think il will be well for me
to go to the Springs Saturday evening.
As ever. ED"
This, upon the court records appears
as Exhibit CO..
my Dear Mrs. Brackett;--I expected
TO see you last evening, but after |
reached home my ankle was 50 bad
that | could not possibly get up town,
and under the circumstances ! could
not send you word. ! was ready TO go
10 Hunters Springs tonight and was
trying to find chance 10 send you
word when DR.. Dygert came in. You
are otherwise engaged, and | will be
glad to see you tomorrow night II YOU
are not busy. As ever yurs, ED"
Exhibit d." "a" TO Ed" follows:--
You are entirely mistaken, Ed, or
else you pretend 20 be. because you
do not want TO see me. | am not other
wise engaged, and only suggested the
poker game because / thought not
hearing from you about going away.
that you were unable 90 go. and that
II you were here you might enjoy a
little friendly game and a glass Of
beer. ] am as you know, ready and
glad TO go 10 the Springs or Anaconda
or anywhere else. Do you have TO be
In court Monday? II not, why not go
over TO Pipestone, Anaconda or any
other place tomorrow?
There will only be Mr.. Dygert. Mr..
Gall way ad myself, and we all spe-
cially want you. You would better be
nice TO me and do what | want you 10,
because you have been very bad 10 me
lately, and am little mad at you al
ready.
"McGINNISS WON'T BE THERE"
1T has occurred to me, since writing
the above, that perhaps you thought !
Mr.. McGnnis was TO be there and that |
you had better not come. He Is not |
to be there: only the ones have named. !
and | quite agree with you that II he |
was TO be there II would not be well |
for you 10 be there also. Was that |
Nhui lfhStus 'N llNA HN ~ Alit GlllNkN /
tonight wait until tomorrow and come |
over tonight II you do not want TO |
play poker | will tell them there Is TO |
be no game and you can Just talk TO |
me a few minutes, but you must be |
tired OF doing that"
Mr.. Dygert testified that he spoke TO |
Judge Harvey about Mrs. Bracket. and |
the Judge replied that he felt very |
kindly toward her because Of the in |
duence she exerted over him TO keep |
him from drinking. but that she could |
not innuene him otherwise.
h. G.. Eastwick cid some detective /
work for the Amolgamatad company /
and made love 20 Mrs. Bracket He |
makes an affidavit that she told him |
she was working a big deal for Heinze. |
and that II she was successful |
Mr.. Dygert said under oath, that az
ter Harvey had given bis decision he 1
met Mrs. Bracket on the street, and l
she said, Il did II. didn't II"
lie replied that he ala not care who /
won the case.
well. ala It, and all you IS a day
men couldn't do anything with him."
was her reply, he sad.
Mrs. Bracket saws the whole story 1
against her and Judge Harvey f. un- /
true Judge Harvey says the letters /
ouoted were never received By him nor |
written By him. He asks the public TO /
withhold Judgment until everything Is
known ana until be- has had an op-
portunlty 20 get at his accuserg
The first Of The alleged disclosures
concerning Judge Harvey wete the re-
sult OF his refusal 10 grant The Anal
ganated company more time In which
10 prepare evidence in support Of a de-
mand for a new trial OF the Minnie
Healey case.
After the first batch OF afiidavits was
filed c. r. Kelley, an attorney. went be-
fore Judge Harvey himself and asked
him 10 grant a further extension on the
showing made againM him Judge
Harvey declined 10 grant the time, and
that forced the Amagsmated attorneys