Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12

whenSteunenberg's episaDh should como
10 b" written IL would read: Here
Hes q hreling and q traitor,
DID that article reflect your views
and those Of the federation?"
REFLECTED HIS VIEWS.
AS to the governors official acts it
did, replied Haywood who added that
the article was directed against Steun-
ehoerg as state official and not as a
man. There We're many others who
felt the same about Gov. Steunenberg,
the witness went on. THE Lieutenant
governor who served under Steunen-
berg wrote an article which was much
stronger than this"
The witness was taken through a
long line of questioning as 10 Jack
Simpkins developing the fact that
whereas Simpkins disappeared more
than year ago he is still continued
the federation. When in Denver ia De-
cember 1905. SimpiSins said nothing of
having seen Orchard in Caldwell, Ida
W. f. NJ. PERMITS. iTs
Senator Borah asked Haywood about
the posting of certain notices In the
Cripple Creek district in 1901. One of
these read: Hence take notice that on
and after Sept. Is. 1901, anyone work
ing IN the mines, mills and power plant
OF The Cripple Greek district who is un-
able to produce card of membership
In the Western Federation of Miners
WIZ be regarded as an enemy to him.
sell ana 10 the community at large
and VIII be treated as such"
Haywood said in explanation OF this
that there was movement on foot to
reduce wages throughout the district.
a second notice called the attention of
the miners To the fact that the 18th of
September was near al hand: that the
time Of grace had about expired and
that all who were not for the union
must be against it, There could be no
middle ground.
So said Senator Borah. "The w.
#. of NJ. had permit system of it's
own and no one could work where Il
was In control unless he had n union
card?'
NO, sir, man could go to work
anywhere without a card, but we ex-
pected him 10 join the union II he
wanted any of the benefits which ac-
crned from membership in it."
Haywood was questioned closely as
10 his appearance before committee
of the state senate in Denver to argue
on the eight-hour law. Haywood said
he spoke his mind very freely 10 the
representatives of the capitalists class
VINO were present, including Frank j
Hearn, OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, and ex-Gov. Grant.
MADE GOV. GRANT CRY.
Il compared the palace In which
Gov Grant lived to the huts OF some
of the slneltermen. and / did il SO
vividly that tears rolled down Gov.
Grants cheeks and he said he was
going TO leave the state. told the
men present that it was such in
fiuonces as they represented that cor
rupted legislatures and courts"
And you referred to the court of
which Judges Gabbert and Goddard
were members?'
II referred to the supreme court"
And you regarded Judges Gabbert
and Goddard as representatives of the
corrupt corporation inhuences?"
II wouldn't like to say that person.
ally"
Senator Borah complained at ona
point during the examination that the
witness was endeayoring TO evade a
direct answer. Haywood disclainei
this and declared he was ready to an,
swer any and all questions TO the best
OF his ability.
At 1880 q. m. the luncheon recess I'M
I'll D. m. was ordered.