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Show she did not once gaze upon him, but cvvc her attention'-to the witnesses on the- staud. Slie was visibly affected af-fected by the production of the jagged jag-ged bullet which had been extracted from the brain of the deud man ut the autopsy held ly Dr. J. AV. Pldcock. INQUEST IN JAPANESE CASE The Inquest lo determine whether Kanzo Okano, ihe Japanese who met his- death in a Twenty fourth street rooming house on last Friday, was murdered or whether the, bullet which penetrated his brain was fired in self dcfoiise, began its first real session this morning lu the court room at the police station. George Kawshata, v.-ho admits that he lired the fatal shot, was brought from his cell lo court room, but was not placed on the stand in his own defense. A number of witnesses were placed upon the stand, but the inquest adjourned ad-journed at the noon hour without anything any-thing of a very startling nuiure being brought to ll?;ht. Only one Japanese, Osomo I'nia, the proprietor of the hemse in which the homiciero occurred, appeared to give testimony and bo stated that he had not been the killing kill-ing of Okano. Mrs. Okano, tho white wife of the d?ad man was present, coming to Ogden from Salt Iike City In com- pany with a friends of her late hus- band, the secretary of the Japanese ' club of which Okauo was president. The widow is a young woman of rniher comely appearance. She was ' Pressed in a black satin dress, over ! which sho wore a long dark coal of ' plain but neat appearance. Her face ! was hidden behind a hea- crepe veil, which she raised several times dur-' dur-' ing the examination of witnesses to ! wipe ber eyes with a dark bordered handkerchief. Though she Fat wlth- In a f'w tvt't uf n'-'r nusbji.d's slacr, |