The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13


la. the defendant charged with
.,der Of Frank Steunenberg, lest
nlpess chair this afternoon. He
.,n under examination six hours,
h being equally divided between
-n counsel and Senator Borah.
,ouducted the cross. exami nation.
rod's testimony IN his own be-
|rscticapy closes the side for the
y One witness Will he called
NOM morning and his examination
|akt up about fifteen minutes.
II Tor the defense will then an
/. tbeir close and the State viii
he rebnftal unless motions TO
cut certain parts of the evidence
be brought forward by the lie
Counsel for the State announce
riIlineucss 10 abide by the in
ens of the court 10 the Jury and
b occupy time with the argu-
|d motions TO strike.
Only Two Weeks More.
y is now prospect that the
1y be brought TO a conclusion
|two weeks. The State expects
y the rcbuttal by Wednesday or
Ey next. The defense expresses
i1ion that the sur-rebuttal will
Saturday. Under these circum-
the case will be given to the
\ the end of the last week of
.sth,
sfoss-examination of Haywood
Hed TINS morning within an hour
|hc opening Of court. BY this
|fry seat was taken. The an
Geni that Senator Borah would
|nnIne brought ont an unusually
|itendancc. II was quite evident
n Spectators were not alone IN
Epsctation of something interest
Rhen Clarence DarroW, Hay.
counsel, closed the direct exam
OF his client and quietly re-
\ " You may cross. examine. y
1qner.witness turned in his chair
tsd Mr.. Borah, his face pale and
m set, There was a stir In the
pm aud then an absolute ST.
Haywood Kept Calm.
rs crOss.eyamination. always
~, was more than usually quick
bnt from first TO last Haywood
Pea complete self.posscssion and
At times his replies came as
y as the questions were flung
Again he would hesitate and
'sowly with II marked emphasis.
|pfe, low and musical. was seldom
e1cepi once or twice, when a fat
vas gwen. BGrah 5 manner WAS
'9's ,nIcughout, but now and then
IS OF nrcasm appeared as he in
On oRcct answer and Haywood
a'so rluctant. Haywood in turn
:, spn'eous as the cross-examiuer.
10y hc addressed Borab as
0l and repeatedly asked per
70 explain when he thought
llpa' be some misunderstanding.
'n'.anding this subducd air Of
.'alion' of quiet speech and
.ls bearing, there was not a mo-
.aIonghopt thc three hours of
sanlnation that the atmosphere
ungie with possibilities
ped sOrnh With steunenberg.
4 when Senator Borah pressed
S TO mis- sentiment toward
2Gsefnor Stemcnbcrg, Haywood
uy and with a smile. "I felt
Ieut towards Stcuncnberg. Sen
saple. . wy VI a"' W
/ p u, Borah looked up quickly. but
.V' smile, He said very quiet
! have bcen given 10 under
netnlng of that sort. " and did
'us The subject.
va,i, ~ haywood s testimony today
re.lllon In detail OF what Noy-
n .sEerday, Haywood. however,
snor' to deny his knowledge
~ end his affairs or his con.
""a sImpkins. lie was pressed
" INC passage of kilograms
4 .ue engagement Of counsel
oiehard and IN this counec-
n.ea that he knew Simpkins
ou counsel. bUt that there
ty'' ol any rcpor, from Simp.
!" olncisls Of the Western
sad !, Heard No Threats.
|6,yGser, Haywood had never
s,m "fa make threats against
ia lhough he had heard of
n ,d'n that, he had LOST his
,a0,tnc Inc Hercules minc becansc
"oles III tho Coucr d'Alcues.
fapial9ed the draft sent TO
shso' sl00 on December Il,
nan ground that SimpkiDs had
iney with him for safe keep
.hl a ~ no acknowledgment of
tcm ., INC .money and has not
I'u Simpkins since that time.
kad ne never told Pettibone
III ri. 'ehi this money 10 Simp-
Il tn opening speech Mr.. Oar
|utem" "as doubtful If the defense
rps TO explain the copy Of
h,l by Orchard while he
In N Caldwell in which he
sti,n"oas Sent on December 2l.''
III Vhy Orchard said THAI this