Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10


believed he had taken liberties with
her.
Q.-And yet from that timo until
you were called before the grand Jury
you nevor intimated 1t to anyone?
A.--NO.
Odd not make a suggestion OF 1t
TO anyoue2
AL think not.
Q.-Until after you were discharged
from the marshal's officer
Al think not.
Q.-DU you know about letter writ
ten by Aunle prindle TO Mr.. Master.
son, IRON the pcniteutiary2
A.-les, siT.
Q.-It was shown to you by Marshal
Parsons?
Ayes. cir.
o.-Isit not facl that you had an
Arrangement with Annie Prindle by
which you would admit persons to zee
her, In spite Of the orders OF tho mar
shalg
A.-No, cir.
q. DO you remember that that letter
contained an assertion Of that kind2
Al do remember something OF
that SORT, and can easily explain how
it happened TO contain that assertion.
She told me that the Gicaeys had told
her that she could not eco her
friends there, although she had a pas.
from the marshal. toll her that sue
could see her friends certainly II they
had pastes. That il the ouly inference
| eau draw from this clause In that let
ter.
Q.-Dldn't you tell her that II she
desired 10 take u ride Ia the canyon
that you would go with herr
A. Undignantly)-No, sit; did not.
| dld not think Of such a thing; It would
b. the last thing on Garth that would
say.
This closed the case for the prosecu.
tlon.
Mr.. NJ. X. Parsons, hali.brothcr
OF the mnghal, was called for the
defense. lie testified 10 tho following
cilect-t have occupied desk In his
room, ~ my office, Tor year past. On
the afternoon VI the day Annie Ptln-
die was sentenced | was IN tho office
nom the time she was sentenced until
she was taken 10 the ponitentlary. The
marshal went In and out Of there sew
tral times Will. she was there. There
was no assault Of the kind alleged com.
mitted, nor could such an affair have
| occurred without my Observing II. |
was there tho entire afternoon.
know WAS there when she came In.
A number Of persons called there dur.
ing the afternoon, among them Judge
Powers and Warden VaudercoOk. !
heard Judge Powers toll the mafshal
that " he could send the girl out 10 the
penitentiary In some conveyance other
than the penitentlary wagon, he would
hold II as a personal favor.
Mr.. Rawlina- Did you hear the
marshal sey that h. was sorry sbe had
TO 20 10 the penitentiary nnd that he
would like to keep her In town; that
lie hoped TO 10 friend TO her while
She was In the peultentlary, and more
than friend 10 her when she came
| outs
The witness-Nothlug Of the kind
was said.
Mr.. Rawlins-C Could anyone have
thrown Ills arms around the girl aud
embraced her there without you Oh.
serving II?
WItness-No, cir.
To Mr.. Variant am not In my Office
every day, and do not know whether
| or not was there before this occurred
| or not. | know | was there when she
\ came In after being sentenced. She left
| the Office with the marshal. ! have q
great deal OF business that tnkca me out
| OF my office much Of the time. This
was not the only day have remained
/ Ia my office all DAY. ] have no inde.
pendent recollection rs to how | wal
occupying myself In the office thai
afternoon, hut have Nu indopendenl
recollection that | was there from
the time Miss Ptindle came In until
she went out.
Judge Powers, Annie Prlndleis al,
tOrney during the time she was before
the Third district court ON the charg,
Of shooting sam MastersUn, was mex
called. lilo said, In substance. On thl
day Annie Irindie was convicted
went to 500 Marshal Parsons, tolC
him she was TO be sentenced
that day, and asked II It coul,
not he arranged no that sh. woul,
not be locked up with the otha
prisoners. He agreed To do what h,
could for her, and to take her out II
his own conveyance. Later L hear
that Warden Nandercook was TO talk
her out; so SAW him and made siml
lar request. About 1880 that day
accompanied her TO the court room
She pleaded guilty and the Judge sen
fenced her TO six months impris
onment. I didn't car. 10 have M!
client sit around In the marshall
office, and asked II she might 20 10 m!
Office nnd walt until she was ready 1
20. This permission was given, and
then looked up VandorcCok and Rske,
him to 20 10 her home and get he
things. Then went TO lunch, and 70
turning to my office al 2;8O found he
there. shortly afterwards some on
tolephoned that she was wanted, and
took her down 10 tho Wnsitch building
ON the landing Mt the head OF the step
met Vaniercook, and we turue
back aud assisted her into Wander
cooks buggy, aud thoy drove OF
towards the North.
MIR. Rawlins-Then II Is fact thu
IN 10 the timu when you saw Mis-
prindle 20 away she had not heun Ii
the mnrshal's oifiee7 You arc positiv
OF thaH
Witness replied that he was Us posi-
tive as he could he OF anything. Mt
NJ. X. Parsons was In the marshall
Office when called there In the morn
ing.
adjourned until this morning.
[OoatiHued on Page s.
| as-aaHHH=-
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