OCR Text |
Show THE MILES CASE. Continued from First Page. Q. Can't you give any idea as to how strenuously you objected? A 1 wish you had been there to see. A squabble took place between the attorneys at this point as to uorat alleged indelicate queBtiuna, which quieted down and tbe examination was cuntinued. Q. What objections did you make to nis remainins there m a husband? A. I made all I could. Told him Ik could ko to bis other women. Had I been the stronger of the two 1 would have put him out. I objecUd to hi. remaining till he talked me over, when I consented. I remained at Sbaugheoesy'a for a week. I told the servants that I was going to leave; did not notify Colonel Shaugb neiay or his family that I went to Cannon's bouse. Remained there till afternoon. I went to ask why Miles had not come to see me as he promised. Mr. Cannon to!d me he did not know where Miles was, bul thought he had gone uorib. 1 did not believe him and so I went to Amnri can Fork and found Miles there. Haw him in his team. He drove to Pax man's hou:e. t went mere Btaid ah niylit thore. Staid alone. Went back to this city next morning with him Did not kits bim or put my arm, urtiund bim on the train. Talked with him, but did not laugh. Went to Cuiuon'e bouBG. Went riding with him that day. I was at Cannon's wbeu I wrote the letter to the Halt Like Herald. When I met Mile At American Fork, Miles' cousin was with me. Her name waa Robinson, I think. She did not come back with us. Know the contents of this (the tetter published in the Herald writ-een writ-een by tbe witness.) The witness Baid: "I know there are a great many lies in it." She was given it and read it over. Q. You have read the letter, have you? A. I have- It ib aa it waa when it left my hands. Q. Ou tho night of the wedding pupper did you not send for Miles? A. I did not tend for him by any one. I should have expected him had it not been for the diaturbance that took nlace at the piano stool, but alter that I did not think bo would come to me. By the Jury The Smith I saw here ypBierday was the same I aan in the Endowment House. Tha witness waa excused and the prmeculion rested their case. After rec6en, MIS3 OWEN Was called for further cross-examinationI testified before Commissioner rtprague. My testimony ia tbe same now, i'be facts were Irtiaberthen than now. Think I swore bt'lore tbe Cooa-miesioner Cooa-miesioner that when I saw Emily she wB putting on her ordinary clothes. Cbiuk I testified that Milqg followed me down stairs, and that we went irom the Eudowment House together to Cannon's bouse. Q. Did you claim before the grand jury the privilege of not testifying because be-cause you were Miles' wile? (T: e prosecution objected to the question, which waa overruled ) A. Judge Tiltord advised me to. I did refuse to testify on that ground. Q In your first examination, did vou not awear that yon did not hear Miisa introduce Emily Speucer as bis wile? (Objected to. Sustained.) I saw Joseph Smith write tbe names in a book. I gave the name of Caroline Owen Male, Joseph Smith asked me for my name. My father's name waa Male. Miles bad tho slip ot paper with both our nimes on it. Wells married ua. Miles' middle name is Horn. Cross-exam ioatioo I go by the name of Oweu because my aunt and j uncle adopted and wanted me to go by their Dane, and 1 am so known. Juror I did not speak to Spencer nor she to me tbe day we were at the Endowment House. Judge Til ford stated that tbe defense de-fense would make no opening statement state-ment for the reason that it would consist con-sist of a review of the inconsistencies of the testimony offered by ihe proecu-cution proecu-cution and that their testimony would be so brief as not to require any statement. state-ment. The first evidence on the part of the defpiiso was the letter of Mi Owen written to the Hekald, about the time of ttw examination, which is as follows: |