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

remember whether he bought the draft
federation stenographers attended 10 the
matter.
The witness said he had not seen Simp-
kins since the executive boa-d meeting
When the matter of employing Coun-
sci for Orchard and 10 look after the in
terests OF The orsanization mrSt esnc ,up;
Haywood said he and Moycr consulted
with General Counsel Murphy. who ad-
Vised going very slowly IN the matter.
After considering The subject Tor day
or two, Murphy advised the employment
of MIR. Nueept.
The defense offered In evidence a letter
written by General Counsel Murphy TO
Attorney Nugent, but IL was IJlcd out
by Judge Wood on the ground OF imma-
teriality An exception was noted
Haywood went into the details OF The
final employment OF Attorney Fred MI
Ter of Spokane. Wash, 70 defend Or
chard. AT this time Attorney Crump. who
had represented the Mine Owners asso
Western Federation of Miners. had been
called into the case by the other side
What was the first Won knew OF any
Intention TO arrest YOU in connection with
the murder
when ] was arrested"
Story Of Haywood S Arrest.
The witness then related the story OF
his arrest, the denial OF a right 10 CON
suit counsel and the trip 10 Boise on
special train in charge OF General Bullle
ley n. Wells, member of the Mine Own
'ers' association. When ftls, brought 10
Boise the prisoners were taken To the
State penitentiary, being later removed
to the county Jail al Caldwell
Haywood said he was indicted for in
Citing TO riot at Victor following the In
dependence depot explosion. lie was in
Denver at the time The case never
came to trial, a nolle PROSE- being entered
by District Attorney G. G. Hsmlin, who,
prior to his election. had been secre-
rsry of the Mine owners association.
This ended the direct examination and
Senator Borah began TO cross question
the prisoner witness
He dwelt upon the interest the miners
at Silver City. Ida, took in the Occur
d'Alene troubles Haywood said a com
mittee was sent from Silver City TO
northern Idaho At the time.
THE Western Federation OF Miners
came TO think OF Governor Steunenbcrg as
a Pronounced opponent of organized la
II believe so; yes. sir
But prior 10 this trouble he was re-
Earded as a friend?''
" think so. He was AT one time an
honorary member Of a local union"
1.-The federation afterwards regarded
him as friend OF capital and as swayed
by capitalistic influences and | suppose
You Joined in this yiew?"
Yes, sir; as an officer / did
Did the Miners Magaz lne reflect your
yiews. as we'll as those of the organiza-
1ton?"
Sometimes
.'It reGeeted your views as to the Coeur
dAlenes2'
I'm some Instances it did, did not
approve OF the bun pen. OF the permit
system, OF the indignities upon the men.
but as to Governor Steunenberg / did
not regard him in any other light than
do you. Senator. Bartlett Sinclair, or
Haly others who were concerned"
Regarded Steunenberg Traitor.
81 have understood that." replied Sena-
Cor Borah. who then questioned the wit
ness as TO the article which appeared i'm
the Miners Magazine AT the time Gov
Prnor Steuuenberg left office and entitled
~The Passing OF Steunenborg." The ar
Hcle declared In conclusion that when
SteunenberS's eptaph should come To be