The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
HENEY BITTER IN
HIS DENUNCIATI0N
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
soul No faint can come except by his
own act. But taInt may come to his
honor by obloquy, through the pain and
degradation of punishment for an un
committed crime, worse than any death
a man can die.
''Life is not ours to keep. Each one
Of lis knows that he nightly pitches a
tent day march nearer his last home
But his honor is his TO keep and life
is nothing in comparison with honor
A man lies down with the innumerable
caravan, but his honor goes down to his
children and their children,
Strong Plea for Honor.
''The mother whose son is brought
home TO her on his shield is comforted
in her sorrow by the knowledge that
his honor is unstained, The shipmaster
who sends away his crew in lifeboats
and stands on slippery deck alone un-
I'll the seas engulf him, goes down with
the knowledge that his honor and the
honor of his deed viii sing forever.
$50 we want you TO leave Patrick
Calhoun s honor unstained, This has
been long war We must end it and
we end il gladly. We leave with You
the honor Of Patrick Calhoun, persuaded
that Justice viii be done and that the
great and good God, who regulates the
course of the universe and watches the
fall of the sparrow, will give the VIC
tory TO Patrick Calhoun
Heney Turns Loose.
Mr.. Heney's address, which was com
menced within ten minutes, had scarcely
started when his voice was raised to a
pitch that carried his words to the
street through the open windows. The
vigor that has charac terized many of
his less important battles during the
trial was applied in delivery of his
with the vehemence of his utteranccs.
and his arms swung forcibly in the ges-
lures that usually he employs.
- You know how much force there
was in Mr., Moore S offer 10 submit this
case TO You without argument" said
Hency "He came before you with a
well prepared address, and he talked
for d day and half.
''IIe has asked YOU TO presume Pat
rick Calhoun innocent. He has asked
YOU to presume that every man, woman
and child in this community who has
raised a hand IN defense of justice are
scoundrels of the deepest dye. He has
asked YOU to presume that Sprcckels.
Phclan and Heney are stepped in vii
lainy. but that Patrick Calhoun is in
noccnt,
Bitter Invective,
''1sn' there enough here Of evidence
of guilt to sink Patrick Calhoun TO the
bottomless pit of hell? Don't shrink,
gentlemen; he is only as you and L,
and he Is guilty.
"Every hair in his head is guilty,
Caught in one crime, he has been back
of a dozen more to prevent his convlc-
tion and obstruct the course of Justice,
GA man will do much for bls liberty.
even to the commission of new crimes,
And Patrick Calhoun Is willing to pull
down this government, OF which he
boasts to be so stalwart a supporter.
"When they say that the grand jury
which indicted Calhoun was dominated
by the district attorney or by Rudolph
Spreckels, they ask you to believe again
Calhoun is not guilty and that at least
twelve of these eighteen men-all as
upright and honorable as any one of
YOU may claim to be-were STEPPED IN
the deepest infamy.
Not Seeking Favors,
EI have purposely refrained during
this trial from attempting to gain the
friendship Of any man on this jury.
have done nothing to curry your ia
yor But YOU have watched me all
THESE Weeks ana Ou hUpN Nilll uldl-
ncr of man and what manner of prose
cutor stands before you. You know
whether or not ] was justified in re-
senting what / did. There ism t q man
among YOU who would have taken rs
much as J did ] have been fighting
for "A principle, and l did not mind il.
''But I Will never 60 into court
again as long as L live and allow my
man TO abuse me in the performance
q I,t, haln M fsnl
don t say that because of my personal
objection, but because / love justice.
I want to see the courts of this coun-
trv respected. so that any man may
get Justice and so that no woman viii
be insultcd in the temples of justice.
"Wbat does it matter to Inc if ]
am abused by an attorney like Earl
Rogers, the partner of the infamous
Luther Brown?
ar want to remind you, said Mr..
Hcncy somewhat later in his address,
"ihat direct appeal has been made
BY the defense to the prejudice of the
Irishmon on this jury. 1t is a direct
appeal to YOU Irshmcn to violate your
oaths and betray your trust. You arc
supervisors, TO stoutly reject their tcs-
timony because they are iuformers, and
the word was used because 1T is abb
horrcnt TO every loyal Irishman."
One of the most dramatic incidents
of Mr., Hency's address occurred when
he made reference TO the relations be-
tween Abraham Ruef and TREY l..
o% ForoaGs who m alleged Sr nH to oeye haSa
bribed the political boss.
"They have defied us to produce "A
witness who witnessed this hribcry.''
said the prosecutor. 'They have said,
Show us the man who saw Ford hand
this money 10 Ruef.
"Well' said Mr., Heuey. walking