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Show IN REBUTTAL, Attorney Yarlan Plays His Cards Against the Marshal. -- CLOSING Sl'K.NKS OK TIIK IlllAMA Ann l'rlndlr'a l'asl Nfe llronght Into rroniliiene. NCR MOTHCR'S TCSTIMOMY l.i.lliiitrit murk ftul"lrt l Ira. I ai.iluall.in. - Sniiinlilna; Hurt Alioul I he n,ii.llral strlv-stfitr.t.n strlv-stfitr.t.n lnnnl Itpralls.l. - A Vor.l 11. III. It.lxrnl lenntrl TliiKnti report of llio InTntlga. lion Into dm cliarRfia rcfurrcl against Maralial Parsons cloautl at S: I) ywler-day ywler-day afternoon, anil tli following Is an acoountof wlil transpired after lint time, tlis afternoin hating leeri taken up with tlie rebutting orlilincr ad. clur-ed by thf) iiroarcutlon: Mr. 1. J. rtlarlt itM b came from Missouri about Hires y ran ago. Ills ago waa twenty-live. II until recently re-cently was employe! at an luslde guard In Hie nlliillary, liavlu Kono there. In tho tatter part of October, IS3S. Mr. Dyer war thin warJru. Witness! state 1 what were, hit Knrral clutic white a guard at tho wnltn llari. Mr. Varlan Wctoyou In tlis l'rlu. dlo womati'acclloti tli 111 limine when alio and Maito I'orkrur como down to ifu bvfore tli co inuls.louer? A. No, air, 1 waa not. (J Did you go Into Iter cell after ah ImJ re'urned from truing Mr. Htcphaus and mysidf, an I did you hao a conrcra.iilon with I'rlndU In which you advise I her an I Maggie, when ILey watfv Rclim leilortlliot,rn,illury toUikur anl tell their alor) straight, and to "clucli the old a of a b ," or word litbat client? A. No, air, ruoit aMuredly not. 1 Did you ever uavusuclin con. veratloti with that ulrl or anybody 1 In tlie wlu world? A. No, air. ( Did )ou ever have any illrlitig or any other Iniproi rlety with tlieo women? A I ha t ouly tho aamu relation with them as wliu the other prlsouara. I), Hut did you M or no? A. No, air; I did not. Til wllneke' attention waa then dl rectuj to the justlotiuf tho "royaler, loua key," and he allied that when he told Mr. Vanderoook of lila suspicions, tbo latter at once asuglit to ferret the matter out. II believed he did tell Korkuer en one ocoaslou, when ah wua about to go before th grand Jur, that llhero waa uo occasion to bo loo hard on the old roan" (moaning the marshal), liul that ir ah waa forced to gu upon lha itin I, eho hal simply to tell tho truth t what alio knew an I nothing more, lie had no 111 leellii; against tilt mar sjal. To Mr. Itawllna witness admitted liavlog occasionally talktil to th fe male i rNonera in their cell. Mr. Itawllue Wirii)ou told Annie l'rlndlu and Maggie l'orkuer to l "easy on the old niau," why did you 11. akin that ilylt? WltnMa-VYell, I Just meant that! woulj Ilk them to be aa easy aa iw sIMe towards him. (J. Did you Utv tliu worda "old man?" A.-Vra. (J. la that the way )ou were geu-t geu-t tally In th habit of speaking of thu luanhair A. No, air; I douot know that It waa. IJ. WhyUld ou use that tii'rca 1I011 to Maggie Furkner? A It Jubl occurred to me, but I do not know that 1 had any particular reason for It. IJ Now, do you think It waa Hi i roper way forjoutoaddreaaatrlaoner lnrerct,to tbetnau who hadchargo of th penitentiary, nijd who waa your euperloroMcu? A. In the way I uwd It I did not know that there waa anything dlaro apectfulatKUtllatall. Mr. llawllua (aarratlcallv tit court you thought that It wcild ttud t raise the marshal In their tatlma-Hon? tatlma-Hon? rnat waa your motlv for thua aneaklnK of the iiiarabal to MiickIo Forkner, who was then a prisoner? A. Well, I thuiitht that If I BHlku to her In that way that ek would b 'as eaav aa she tould." () Did you co to that cell and talk toiler in llila nay with Hi Intention rf Induclnttber to auppresa her testl inony biforotho nimnilaaloner. or to retrattauj thing ah had fald before with respect to th marshal? Wltuess said that liu did not. J Did you not Ullev that there waa a "Job" i ut up ou the marshal by . these two iflrle? A. Well, I don't know that I did. I did not know what waa going ou at the tin e; I could not form any opinion about It at all, 4 Did you or did you not btllave at that tlm that those lrlt bad ut up ajoh on the marshal? A. I did not know anything alout It. .! IllJymi bulleMilt' A, No, air. tj. DMyou believe they wero going to testlfe against the marshal. A. Well, I kuew they wero going dowu from the penitentiary. (J, Did you bellavo and understand that they were ouuilug down hereto teatlfy aiialutltho marshal? A. Yea. (). And It waa for th lurpoaa of procuring a modification or abridge, mont of that Itallniony In aoin way that ou went to Maggie K, r km rami had this conmtallou nllli liei? A, 1 1 waa for the purposo - Q. (firmly) Anawir Hie question, A. Kortlleiurposo of rcourlnga inodlflcatlou of lar teallniouy, do ou . aa? . Yea. A. Well, I llon't know that It was, III answer to other (jurstloua by Mr. Hawllns, wllnece eahl h never toll thumuiabal about tho dupllcito key. II luvistlcnted a charg against Ijsle llauka (arlalns out nf a "fall out" with Annie l'rlndle), at Warden Vuuder. cook's riniiest, aud the warden ordered her tot.lorkeil up In her cell. Mr. Varlaiithla charge apokett of waa an awault tlio knife trouble w have lieforo heard aboui? Wllueta answeriil jee. Warden K. II. I'artons, re-called by Hi prosecution, aald be b.ld the mar. shalof thli oouversallou he had with th women. IJ. When waa till-? A. On Decerutr S or .1, 1 lielleve. (2-Whatdll you tell hlln? A-That Hreman Iloyer bad sent word that Knlo Itanka wanle I to seo the marshal's wife In regard to thlnga that bad transpired there, iloyer aald that Klerk and there two glrla were putting up thejob. (2 You bilu thn marshal that l'.'ile llauka aald thai before th girls went lforo the grand Jury Mark went to their cell and had thla couvtrratlon with tl em? A. Yes, I did not go near her my self. Mr. Htulesmin w (iriaent at tho time and lie went out later on the same day audiawKssle llauka aliout thu matter. i:. It. Field, nelt callel by tho prosecution, aald he had been a guarJ at th riltcullary slur January last. Ileknew Anna i'rlnlleai a plaouer. He nevtr had any lmproier relation! with liir, and never saw atiithlog wrong on iter part there. Wltneaa gave bla evldeuieonthlalut most emphatically. To Mr. Hawllni wltneaa said heoo cuiled a room ou tbo third story of the nlteutlary. lie had not talked with other prisoners over the Ilvle llauka' atory, and certainly had not eald that It he were asked In rcstirct to that matter, and had to I'll the trutb, he would have to do the best he coul I In order nottocrhuliut hlmsilf, i'.gbert Williams, reablllig at Katt TnlrdHjulliHlreit, anil he waa now a hookkeiper aud formerly lived In Minnesota, where he lecatue acquaint, ed Willi Alllll 1'rilldle. (J, Dj you kmw her general renu tatlon for chastity in the cuaituuultice In which ou havo lived? A. Yea, tl la It good or ba I? A. Uuod. To Mr. llawllns lledld not know Anna l'rlndle as a nurtulti Minnesota, and waa not acquainted with herasio clatealu this rliy. He Uii not know Materlou at all. Djrlng the lust threo yeaia h had not "kept track" of tirr. lie was not awaro when alio It ft Mln tieaota. It os about three yiaraago alficvheaaw lur Ust lu Miomsola.anl witness ram to Halt Lake ayearago last June. Mr. Vallau What waa ah doing when you knew her lirsi? Wltlie She waa 111 a builncuoe. laclly. I knew her aa eaehler lu a Jardoilry gola huusnlnMllllieapolla. Mra. Mary O. Hoelck, residing on North West Temil atrert, aald Anna l'rlndlu was at her Liuee nursing In July and August last, an I remained flvu days. Dr. Mlea recommend 1 her. WJtuea knew nothing of her reiiuta Hon. 2. How did ah coLduct herself while at jourhoun? v. Aaaperreetlaiy. The last queatlotl waa objected to and that and the answer were atrlcken out. Mr. VarlJn sail that a ecaudalnua attack had been made upon Mla l'rlndle, and he consl lerud that lie had a light to try aud return It. Mrs. Jane l'rlndle, a very rceraxlauly dressed wcmati aliout fifty yeare of age, rraidlngou tho Wist i'lrst North, sal I Anna I'rinJIe was her daughter. Wltuete' husband was lu very bad health and very foeble, aud in consequence conse-quence of thla the fact of tho Imprison, msnt of tier daughter was studiously kept from him Her family came to thla city ttom MluneeoU, wlieru at on time her husluud haj a firm. Ill Minnesota Anna first tiurht school In a country district; next she went Into a store at Minneapolis, as cashier, but Ivlton account o 111 heillh, an! remained re-mained nt homo for aim time. About four jearsagoahe commenced nursing lu Minnesota, that txlnj witness' pro. fraalou also. Auua tempirarlly assist ed lua Mlislon aohool. Wltneaa came to Utah alouu ubout two ylara ago. Anna then keit liuusufor thefamlly, but witness was lumuioued home subsequently owlug to the Hint sa and death of her son. Ann i came to this city a year ago last siring. Up to the time of her Imprls ounientshehaJ actod as a professional nuriwhere. (Wltners mentioned the lianuaof eeveral of thu families In which berdjughter had been eo engaged.) en-gaged.) Her reHitallon In Mluneaota for e hi-lity waa good, aud the same remark re-mark aprlled to In r diltlug the time kbuliadtieenJii Utah, No question was aaked Mra. l'rlndlo tueross examination. Maitle II. ijjlun. n married sister nf Anna l'rludle, sal 1 herslster'e reputation reputa-tion had been good up to the time of her recent trouble. '1 his waa Hie ouly question put to the witness, and counsel for the defense had nothing lo ask. Mra. J'.minaQray, First Kast street, said she had lived lu Utah about twenty .eight years. Mlsa l'rlndle nursid heraon with diphtheria about a year ago, ou Dr. Kites' recomuien datlon, and remained seven weeks. Withers kuew her ri illation In the rorumuhlty to tw giod; had never heard a word against iter until her recent re-cent trouble. lu Judge Henderson wltueaa aald ah knew nothing of Mlaa I'rln lie's KS-oclati. Hbu waa not acquainted with Maaterson, aud waa nut aware where I'riudl waa ata)lnga month or ao before the Mateqwn shooting. Did not know that a ho waa living all the time InaroomnvrrMaaterson'aealoou. Hhe never had any lJi e as to what led up to the shooting amir, aud was not aware that Mlsa l'rlndle ipent miiih of her lime prior to that lu Masteraon'a saloon drluklng, or that she smoked eigarettea. "Atinbl" was the most trustful woman w Ituesa ever saw In her life. Judge Heuderson asked tho wltoru. whether she would say a woman waa rispeutabl If toll that she frequented fre-quented aaloona, drauk whisky with men, andnnolei) cigarettes? U H11.1.S Well, In the first place, I w ouldn't believe It of Anna. Mr. Varlan rotistl against Is putting by counsel of a hypothetical question on that which did not exll. Julge Hendeison replied thai he wM almply sueklug to lead up to the general reputation ot the woman l'rlndle, l'rln-dle, anl arguel that he had n perfect tight to do this. rheuonimlssloner ruled that the objection ob-jection waa protrly taken. Judgo Henderson You say alio at. ii a conducted herself well at yodr house? A, Aanierfect lady, if. Anil It la upon that that you bum jwir oi Inlou nf her? Witness--Yes, and ll waa lliruugb my nctluu that souie one came forward and stood bond for her, Theoihllua 1'araons, n lallllTof the Thirl district court, suld bo went to lire, l'rlndle'a house yestenlay morn az to obtain some Inform Hon con rrrnlug Anna l'rlndle. Ilodld ao on Ida own account. Mra. Maltl Vincent, a. Wist Tern tie, examined by Mr. Ulephetis, said she llistniel Anna I'rlnil a year or si ago at her altter'a liuusi, where she (l'rlndle) was nursing. Wltuesa kept fumlsheil rooms, and l'rlndle lived villi her, at the abovn address, last year. Her n nutation had been gujd during all the lime, ao far ru she C'ruaa examined by Mr. lUwIlu-.the wltnera aatl ebe waa not aware that Anna l'rlndle was In the habit ol going go-ing down to Ma-lermuVi saloon, but ah ha I bad occasion to speak to her aliout Mam nion prior to In shooting, aidnlvl.el her not to I'kiep company" com-pany" Willi blui. Hhe had seen lur go down tnth aaloon, but certainly nntmoreltian a dozen times. Wllne-a lid nut know why she went down there; ah thought It might Ui"(or licer." Counsel was proceeding to Inquire In-quire alto Maslcrsoll'a rneellnga Willi Anna l'rlndle In her (i'rlndle's) il-vut il-vut room wllueaa sal I sho saw them meet there on one occasion only when the prosectitlog attorney Intervened Inter-vened with an btjetllon. The commissioner aald it ee emed that counsel was launching a llttlo too mm ll Into detail. Wilms mid ah waa not aware at that tl mo that Masteriun waanmar. rle 1 man. To Mr Stephens Anna waaofavery rwerved dlspoaiHni. rine bat only heard about the marriage of Maateraoti since Anna's Imprisonment In the penitentiary. Wheu she vlslte-il Maslerson'e saloon she went to the back door. Mr. Jaa. F. Hlulesman, examiner from the deiartiuenl ol Justice at Washlliglou, tealined that ha heard llialateinent ot P.sslo llankaaweek ago laatl-laturday. Wltneaa went to her cell lu the penitentiary andquea-tloueilher. andquea-tloueilher. Hhe tol I him luauletat.ee what ahe had stiled In her testimony lie fore thecoiuinl i-lnner. Dr. Mlea waa called for, but ae that gentleman waa not preaent the court nljoiiruej until rucailay morulug, at lu o'clock. tlVmffrllieif m fast 8, ftbiiffniiMrim l'asf .) IN KEBITTAI TlfM wnilMlu'e: I KorfKLINol. ThlewMlheeevenlhday of Ibe Inquiry In-quiry Intolh allesel luliconducl of .MAtahal l'.llull. rarwntoarda certain cer-tain female prltoueia at Ihe penitentiary, peniten-tiary, and when the coutt oned at 10 o'clock the detente called l'hlllp W.Hch II, whoae name wae eo jirotnlnently mentioned by Bam Maeleieon'a burton ler lu thecouree of lit! evidence jeit'nlay monilnif. In-Itrrci-atedbr Mr, Ilawllni, the wltncea raid he lived al 1 Jt't llountlful, and waa by trade a brlrkmaltrr. lie had l-enarualnleJ with Anna i'rlndle IncellctoUr, 16SH1, when he waa Attending At-tending to Ihe tur In Mr. Miatereon'a Mloon. Maeterron alept In It private room at Ihe ailoon. lie flr.t knew Annal'rlodleby her coming Into the wine rosin. Hue tl.ero netrly every day during the five month of wltntM' engagement, and part of the lime acted an chaml crmild to Mre. Vincent, l0 had rooma over tho ealoou. lie had aeett l'rlndlo at Ihe raloon by day and night. At night rhe waa aumrtlmi-a In Matrreun' prlrato room, and he had aladeeen heron the lounge there tvtrly lu the morning. Thlallus of nrlJence wit objected to and tuitaltied, the comtulvilvntr re. maiklng that he did not think cmn-el coultl ahovr the woman'a reputatlen ly aitlBo acta. It mutt be by general acta. Mrf lUwllnv What waa her tual-nea tual-nea In coming tothoaaloon? Oljectrd to by the proaeoutlon and rufttalned. -Mr. Ilawllni How much of thoeu five monllia did alio iwml lu tho aaloon? Ol lected to, anJotJtctlon au-lalned, Mr. Ilawllni Did you frequently furnlah her with liquor during Ihoto five monthtf tjueatlon overruled on objection by Ihe pro.wculton. (.Haven't you frequently, during the early piornlug, aorved tier and Ma-ternou wltlilbiuor while they were lntNMltoithct? tlueetlonoverruleil. tj. Waill not well kuown to you and the other employee about the raloon ra-loon that he u an unchMle woman; (lui-etl ,n overruled. Mr. ltanllnv itatel the oect of hU rrotv exanilntttott In thla connection, which m loabow tier Illicit relation! with Ma-leraoi. I'rlndle, heaxld, wn known a Materron'a "euare girl" among Ihe habltueanf theealoon. ('olinael waa proreedlut to aak the wltnraa If he knew what waa 1'rlndle'a repulatlon among the frtqurnlere of Iho aaloon, but waa again pullei tii. Heviralothrrquntlonv of a elmllir character, but couchel la dlllcient language, were ruled out. Mr. Hawllna-1 will now put It equarely to counicl. They have r-eld tuat we have eought to a-all thla woman utiju.tly. 1 defy oouunl lo permit ua to ahow the true character of llili woman. (With ronelderabte warmth and eliaVinj lili finder at Mr. Vailan): Coumel ilara uot do it. They have .UnteJ a charpe au Infamous charge gtlott thla defendant, having that cbarge on the teatlmony of thla woman. We offer lo bow by thla wltueea , who knnwi the fact, and know a bar avuclatca, that ahe la a carouatng prostltuto and a drunkard; but we dVycounul tor-mtt tor-mtt ua to dolt, for they know well enough Out to permit thla teatlmony to come In hero wilt thow that thla woman la utterly unwoithy of belief, Tliorrforo they Introduce thla objection and It li for no other reaaon nn artli bibolalerup tliefalan and flctltloua charge agaluvt thla defendant. They and ihelrbettere, the newapaperA,heve called her "a radiant augel." (Ad-rirraalng (Ad-rirraalng hlnuelf lo the prouicutiun): We want to kuow now and here whelher you dare permit ut (o da It. Aiil.tetit Dittrlct Attorney Btrphena roae to apeak, but the couimls-loiirr aald he did not care lo hear any argument argu-ment upon the queetlon. "1 want to aay right bare"(remtrked hit honor), "that I have already ruled that coun-cl may ahow the reputation of awltneaa for chaitlty by general reputation, lut they cannot enow rpcclllo act to allrct that general reputation. That la the taw, aal underauad It. BomeevlJence haa gone Into thla coaewlthoutobjeo. lion. Itwaa not for tbecouitU ralre theoljeitlon ahowlng certain aclfio acta, but Whenever the oljecllon lit Uen male I believe I haru uniformly luitalneU 1U The queetlonol the admlulbllltyof certain evidence on thla head having once moro been iprung, Mr. Varlan haatlly Jumped to lili feet, and khouted and gvatlculatid at countel on the other aide until lie fairly iIiook with anger. Hu legan by referring to tlie manner In which, an he Bald, the defendant's oouniel drew out statement alter atatement front the woman llaale Hanks, an I con-ttailinl con-ttailinl the latitude allowed by the proMM-utlon In that luvtance with tho unfair way In which theotbersldp now nought to Interrogate this wltntrs ss to Ml,a l'rlndle's character, with a view tobhukenlt, Mr. Varlan adverted lo the lolorod man who will he re mvmbered aa legale Hanks' aweetheart as "that llttle.nrgro bestt from Ala-tains." Ala-tains." Bhe waa queatlont-d, said oouuvel, nnd she pavu denials. Notwithstanding Not-withstanding tlilathey were trrultti-d totlinw, to a certain extent, si-nclfto octa,ly this woman whom liny brought here thla keyatoue to this alleged conspiracy -alleged acts with Ihe guards, l.very latltu to was given to thorn. Now wter six or seven wltnea-ses, wltnea-ses, to meet thu iiuostton ol gent ral reputation, have been prreent-ed prreent-ed here, they eeck to Infeiject this uu-kuottu uu-kuottu wltutseat thu end of the com. "Vou stand up here now and attack this v,oinan'aH'rludle'B) reputation In this tommunlty," shouted Mr Varhin at the top of lit voice, "and we throw down Iho bars to you. We will continue con-tinue this case for weeks, If It betieuH-sary. betieuH-sary. Throw your deuty marshalslnto the huu.es of proetltiitlou and InUi the slums of this city and brlngupyour wit-urines wit-urines If ou like. H'e date )ou to do It, and we will contluuu this iDqulry after New Vent's If you want us, Hut we Iiropove tucoullue ou to the ru lee and awsofevlilemv. We will not havu any bulldospig here; that sort of thlug ilull uot i revent this proiecutloii from pursuing Its course lu this lni-,IU. Hon to the very cere, llrlnir up your wllueeeee from the city UIvck. since lhat wiman's character ts at Issue liee. Wbere are the prostitutes of the lawn wn know )ier(sgsln-i nutedthe ulvtrlct iiltorney, llernely): Win rn are Ida men whu keep luiu-evof institution insti-tution who Know hei? Hrlng them in If you cao. We will Uy down Ihe tars howl Wheu Mr. Vailan had exhausted hlnivelf, Mr, ilawllni went lu the wleketa. lie ha I been wirked up too high pitch or eiUUimnt by the words of the Ulstrictkttoiney.and thus opened flreujou the adversary Wo prupoao lo show thst this womaa (I'rlndli) entered en-tered by the bictt door of Mostor' n'a saloon, lhat sho lemalncj thereover nlgbt with the sslootikeeer; wn pro-iree pro-iree to show htr habits; w proise to show how sho hail fallen, her niato of degradation, when she got Inlti that locatllj to low that sho and Mmterson lioldlyntllnltotlie btrtemler to bring In their drinks before they left their heil In the morning lfote they ann from Ihelr bed of lasclvlousneis. We pro;iose lo show her leputatlon In Hist deu of vice. Virtuous won.en do not go and associate with ilrunkiii or sporting men and s-ortlug wnnien: and Dr. Nllce and others may not have known of this when they rrrum mended her as a nurse. Nn resectable man or woman would kuow It; and whencouhselaike us bi go Into iMtrnlua npd liou.es of prostitution we say "We go Into the snloon where this womau was In the hat.lt of fn-'jui ut-Ing ut-Ing and slteplmr over night with thu akrankeeier. Wo nk what was her re illation IliereV" And we bring our wltneeera In now to rove IL The ooiumlasloner rei-nated his rutins-. Mr. Itawllns If wo oro not lo lie permitted to show the true character charac-ter of thla woman we will slip noir, anil right here. It Is Idle, It Is a Nice. 1 niuvenuwf after this ruling, to strlko out all the ttstlm-iuy of yesterday covering all this woman's put history, as Wing Immtterlal. The comralnloner declined to accede tethia euggetlou, and a'tsr wiiun further fur-ther ban lying the examination of tho witness Hchell was n ruined. Witne,atldhowas not sojuilnlcl with Mlrs l'rlndle's assoclstca ouulde of thessloon. Deputy Marshal 11. A. Itowmtn, called by Mr. Varlan, said lie brought Maggie Korkner down from Ugden after she went before the grand jury and communicated her statement to him lo the marshal. Kit-Warden Vaudercook, re-called by the proeei'iitlnti, ssld he reported, la fore the month of 0,'toWr, lo the ins rshal, concerning the duplicate key. To Mr. Itawlln Mrs. Parsons used to come up to the enllentlary often. Ho In I nuclides In Iho selection of guards at Ihe penitentiary. They wcro Imply "iool"suplled lo blm. tj They vt ere your tools thtreT A. No, they wers not my tools. (1 Mr.Htark woaoneof theguardi? A. V. (J. And you used lilm si a tool; A. 1 simply used such material as was furnished me by the marshal, and 1 dldthebettl muld with II. II. Was Mr. Ward one of the tools; A. Ilewssoueof Ibe guards there. Mr. Itawllns turned othir guards and asked Were thote men tho tools of the marsh)!, or of nnylody cist? Witness, who began to smart under these repeated questions, replied! simply used the word tool as an Illustration. Illu-stration. Thu marshal asked mo to ewlmarlvtr with my hands tOd, and I thought It was unfair for him to do It, and I still think so. I had been looking out for another sltuatlou all the time, and Intended to send III my resiguallon as soon as 1 -asslbly could. Mr. Itawllur U you won't answer my question, )es or no, I'll let you go. To Mr Varlan witness said he had no jsiwer to discharge any ol tho guards. Mr. Varlan In what way wereyour hands tied; A. I had no volco whatever In the selection of guards, an I If I would give an order to a prisoner, there would tea certain guard there a fellow fel-low tiamed (llesy. n relative of the marshslu ho would countermand It right along. 'I he court then took a riccu uutll two o'clock. When court re-assembled at 2:13, Dr. Klli was called by the rrsecu turn. He Bald he had known Anua t'rtndle fur about a year, aa a nurse. Her refutatlou was good, as far as he had heard. To Mr. Ilawllna Personally h knew nolhlogas tohtrprlvatacharao ter. 7 Coumel will probably open the argu mints this alti moon, and It lsex;act td that Assislaut riOM-cutlcg; At (orney Btcibchs will havo tho first hot. |