Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
tcontiaued rom poge ~
A CHASTITY SIGHT.

MAN MI IA anu u
piece OF sort Of yardstiok. There
were fresh bl0odslhins on both
them. o. the wall there were blo0G.
marks M n hand bad Tested upon ~.
CrOss-examined by Judge Cherry -
Witness satd tao uid uUt femumueI
having discussed with BherH Me.
Queen, while On the way 10 Murray To-
arrest Tniedu or when they gOt their,
the subject VI the probable murderer.
Initue was standing AT the south dOlf
81 the saloon ~ they came down toe
hill, buI when they got up to the place
be was behiuu the bar.
"Dl you pfetend 10 say that what
you nave already stated was tue con-
yersat on which Aolualiy took place
between the sheriff aud Nit. rnisd,2"
"i 10 state IT,"
"YUu atesufe lac said that som cone
anu not 'they have killed my wiir7'D
"hosaid someone silica my wife last
night, and the sheriff answered YES,
sud ! believe you'fU the mnn ,aAt di.
il.5o
"was there any further conversation
at that timer"
mot until Mr.. Thiede passed around
the bar, wneu Thioie salt TO thu
shern, 'You have no right 10 srrcsl
nv. Ihaps nice way 10 treat a mau
alter sending Tor you. / have aIways
bUen your friend, aud now you
come down anu arrest me- Tuiodl's
wrists we're tied Ut this time. The
shenn anu, / think, Mt. CansOn, hAd
tied them"
"Y0u didn't SEQ the sheriff strike VI
Rick lhlUIt2"
Witness anewsrtd that he did not.
Thiede spoke Of two young Swtdaa
having beuu nj tbs place the night be.
fore aud asked for drink, anu he be.
iiuvcd he showed the tuUIin where
they lived IN BpfgurtOwu.
"Wasn't Mr.. IhiUde moaning aud
crying and implorlng the sheriff 10 ~
and see alter tue two Swrdta aud 10
investigate this mat1ci2"
SHE was u good deal excited and
talked q good deal"
"But ~as he cfyiugW
"NUt ut that tinV, bat after lac had
been Hffested and was takcu away lac
ofird.n
"Wheu did you first notice the
spots Of blood on the south duOi2"
After the sheriff returned with
Thiede from BrfgufloWn that tsme
morning. My attention was called 10
them by Dr. FcrTubte."
The ~ anu piece o, ellck above 10.
ierred ~ rs having been found In u
corner Of the brewery we're produced.
IS IN were slightly DlOOdstniurd.
On the morning VI Tniodo's arrrst,
witness SAID, he found knife under a
mattress behind the lunch counter, but
there were no bloOdslains upon H.
/ hat same knile was now Ia tue
shetil's tiiicr.
"WhAl, ~ anything, did tho defend.
hut say tnat his wife said when be
irsi found her lying oubiutP asked
Judge Hova.
Wituoss-he said that when 10 went
up TO whore the body lay she said "Ob,
Gnarltp
The entire clothing worn by Thioje
on tue morning Of the murder was
brought into court aud next introduced
Ia evidence. Witness SAID there were
then blOoustAins ON the red p Ukot
handkerchief, ON his SHOES, drawer
shd other garments. some Of
these stains were 1till Visible.
There was some blood on thu lin0ltum
that covered the iuuch counter In the
saloon. IL WAS brought down anu in-
tfoduccd IA evidence at the pfclimi.
nary hearing, but witness had not
seen II since.
Deputy MarShal Archer was next
called, tut the defense objected 10 his
trstiiying btcauro nc had teen present
In court "a portion VI thU time during
when Montgomery was giving his
evidence. Mr. Archer stated that he
was not aware Of the courts order rx-
Guiding Witnesses, anu hence judge
Barton overruled tue objection.
The witness then testified as 20 the
blo0dttains o. the saloon door anu
elsewhere around the premises. Tue
lunch counter linoluum was also
stained, and had the appearance Of y
hand having been plHCud upon 10.
Deputy Shefin Montgomery called
witnessis attention to the al1Odftains
on tue AK anu stick lOuhd Ia the brew.
cry.
Witness, Ia answer 20 Judge Cherry,
fail he NRs Mt Tbirlr's plsco Iust alter
tue tragedy on "civil husiucss,D setting
no deputy Of the u. .. MARSHAL under
IN attachment.
Dr.. W. Il. Feirobee testified that be
was called 10 tho body Of tho deceased
woman at twenty minutes before /
O'Clock on the morning OF May let.
odd you not testify before the
rouer that you were called at 1881
O'Clock, - asked Judge IowRt.
"If did,' responded tue witness,
cit 10 more likely 81 be correct tnan
what / stated Just now, nv my memory
was then ife8h on the subject"
"Was 1hieue sober Or iutOxiCated2''
che was sober"
"Did YOU see MIN drink anything
eyes, saw him take some whisky. ~
In answer 10 another question wit.
ness said that Mrs. Ihiuuu's unueT,
clothing was not diHarTnuged.
"Did Thiede any alything 10 you2i
'hs said that when he fifst raw I'm
wife there he raised her up, that sht
was not then dead, and said, 90,
Charliev"
~ nat was his ondi,ion-intoxl.
Gated or otherwite-whtn the sheriff
arrived theT?"
~ should Say no was groggy."
The witness testified further as 10
the pool OF blood upon tue ground
AROUND where the bjdy lay, aud said
there were evidences OF atCu illn there.
Witness suggested that an uhlcer be
t,lephonsd ior and Thiedv Offered no
objection. The deceased had wrap
over her shoulders, but nothiug upon
her head.
"Lau SOU ray from an examination
Of the buUy OF the deceased now long
she had been dead when you got
tneTt?"
~ shoud say between one or two
hourf--that IL my opinion"
"Can you state II any more acCur,
Ately than tha2"
Witness saiu that no could not.
els that simply an opinion In which