The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

about SO apiece to get outs K didn't under
| stand anything about that
q There has been something said In this let
ter and In the affidavit OF the agent about what II
would cost them or that they would DO fined 50
each? There was nothing said about fine as
l understood, stood la the door.
Q How far away was youi A Perhaps eight or
| ten feet
@ What was done when the gun was purchas-
eds A Mr.. Bumps took the gun and went up to
o What did you do theni A 1 went with
him. the three oi uswent up and came back to-
@ You and Mr.. Bumps and Mr.. Cady went up
| to Mr.. Snattuck's storei A. Yes. sir
q INSTRUMENTATION took place between your
| self Mr.. Cady and Mr.. Bunps going up there?
| A Oh. about the boys goieg OIL ON tnat train.
| @ When you was going up there did you talk
about the gan anyl A fdont recollect,
@ Did Mr.. Cady talk about the CUNT
| @ What did you talk about on your way up
the e. A don't recolfect.
q Made no examination of the gunf A Said
| 1t was q pretty nice little gun.
q After Mr.. Cady came out did you take and
| look it'overl Yes, sir
q What was 1t worth, did anybody sayg A
Ne, sT, did not hear any one say what IL was
| q This is all you can remember of the talk
| about the CUNT A Yes, sir
q What was said about letting them Outl A
| w q came down To the corner OF Muffdy q lef-
| bush's, and bumps says we had better go down
| and get the boys cut and get them something to
eat. and Bumps came down and letthem out and
went about my business
| Q How did Yen know that they wanted to get
lout! A They seid that they wanted to get of on
that train after they got the money; -
/ q So the boys were going to take the rain,
| you understood A Yes, sir.
Q What timso does that train gol A 2:i5,
@ why didn't you go and let them outl
| went on my beat down to the bridge.
Q What wade you go off down around the
| bridges A Mr.. Bumps said that he would let
q They were locked ups A Yes, sir, let
q Who TODD You to let him have your keysi A
Nobody, Me. Cady told me to go down and lot
Sd MI csSy Y lsn, to as ys civ
| l met him up by the bank an hour afterwards
and he gave them back
| q HSwlong after thai was it that the train
weptl About two hours and a half.
O. HaveyOu got your keys back! A Yes sir.
| e Helet them out somewhere about 2eclock
| and the train went at 2:45a a Yes, sir.
| Q-Ald.J. Frieseke- Didn't You tell the com.
| nittee that Mr.. Bumps said that the boys wanted
twenty dollars for the gun. and he said twas too
inach and that Mr. Bamps says that he wonld
give themSl for the gun, and that they would be
fned So each and that would make Sic. A |
SAID anythlng about nng tine p0ys did
| q Didn't he say the fine would be IS each in
| THE morning. and 1t would be the same as sl5l A
4 u
@ Dl6A't you tell us that Mr.. Cady said to let
| dhen outand you SAID no, that you would not and
| he said. let Mr.. Bumps have the keyt a said
that the ay understood, Cady said 10 let them
s0nt. stood across the street
@ Ifyou don't let them out let Bumps take tire
azey2 A No. l ddn7t say that.
Redirect eXaminatlonb by Mr.. Chapman
q Who have you had Any conversation with
since that time; have you hid any talk with Mr..
Cady since that's A No, sir, he came Up to my
O Whatdld you talk about theme A He told
! gne theti2vestigation was to be tonight.
Q How long did he remaixs A Not over ten
cor ii teen minutes
O Haze you talked with NJ Bumps about its
A Not to amount to anything.
Q When did you Ia with Mr.. Bumps about
it? A Yesterday afternoon a
Q Where was youe A Corner Of Exchange
Q Did You talk with Mr.. Bamps at any other
place? A We have spoken aboutit.
o Where was the FIRST time he spoke to you
about it,
Mr.. BuElps-I will SLY have talked with him
about that.
A / cannot say where it was.
q Where was the first time You saw him that
night? a Corner of Washington and Exchange
% Where did you go from therey A Bumps
went over to the Exchange hotel and | came
% Where was all this conversations A There
was no more conversation about 1t, didn't have
much to say.
V
the committee? A NO, sis.
o Now want 60 ask you squarciy, did you say
that Mr.. Buslps said he was going fine then,
S. and told them that that was as good as $i5:
l don't recOllect any such thing.
O Who WEs that commit ee that%aS there's
Frieseke Mackey and Mr. Barrisford
Q Mr. Hammond, did you give the keys TO the
jail Ia Mr.. Bumps to unlock the doors That
@ Do you Know of anybody els dGng thatS
A No.
then; it was met the great distance, you had
walked uD to the Office and YOU had come down.
was 1t the intention of letting the boys ont and
getting to the train before anybody saw themY
@ Didn't YOU talk that over coming down from
The Office didn't you talk that overy Bumps
says we will go down and get them something TO
eat, Cady told me 10 letthem out and let him
have the keys
q Can you give the council a. reason for CIV
ing up your keys. have you told the council the
only cause of it. A No have not told any cause.
q What was thee use for giving up the keys
/ had not been down across the bridge and
said there was no use OF my going down and
will see you.
o why didn't you go down across the bridge
instead of coming down herey A ! wanted to
Q~By Aid j. Frleseke. Didn't you say that
Cady asked you to let them out. and you said not
by a dam sight. they are not my prisoners, and
then you let him have the keyy don't know
8 Didn't ask you why you let him have the !
you say that you didn't know why unless he want |
ed to get me mixed mp with it! A ] don't but |
what might have said that.
Q by Mr.. Bumps If there was anything |
wrong about 1t you don't know anything about IT, |
A No, sir.
@ by Aid. Parker. Mr.. Chapman has called |
your attention to giving the keys to Mr.. b mps: |
did you give him the lSys to the outside door of |
the jail he did not gct from you the Keys that |
would unlock the cell! A / gave him the whole |
bunch.
CrosseXaminatton by Mr.. Bumps.
Q If there was anything that was wrong In |
anything that occurred you yourself know moth |
ing about ity A No, sir.
@ You did not see anything that indicated |
anything was wrongy A No, sir.
Q Hasn't 1t been the custom for me TO walk |
around with the night-watches, haven't you seen |
me quite often! Yes, sir
- q Haven't you also seen me give assistance |
when they needed help! A Yes, sir.
q Did you think there was anything wrong In |
letting me have the Keys ito let those boys out:
did you think there was anything wrong In IT. |
No, sir, Ldld not.
q You thonghtyou could trust me! A Yes,
sir
q by j. Frieseke. Didn't you say to us tina
You was sorry that you let the keys out of your
hands, and you knew that you had done wrongy |
A / think that did say that.
q by Aid. Lamfrom Did you know whether
there was any other persons In there except