The San Francisco call., 1895-10-12

10 tllC oInbSillelIb COtIOCb.
''lt may be, as far as it goes. 1t WAS the time
/ left to go there"
"Did you not use the words, a or 30 ?''
81 nave no recollection of using those words. !"
GAS a matter of fact, did YOU not use those
words?"
81 cannot state as matter of fact am
pretty, sure did not use the words, ENTER the
church."
"As a matter of fact, state whether or not
you told Mr.. Morrison you went into the
church az ct, between Sty and 4:ao o'clock"
''Did you go there between and 1902"
II did not was on my way there then"
Have you heard the testimony of Heigh H.
Irvine, an Examiner reporter"
81 do not know any one of that name"
"He was called here and testified on Septem-
Der 23?''
81 don't remember"
'Did you tell him you entered the church be-
tween and 4 80 in the afternoon of April 3?'
mo, sir. Any words like that that were
taken down meant when left TO go there"
Barnes read from the transcript of Ir-
vines testimony, where he had told how
Dur1ant said he had come to the church at
80 in the afternoon of April 3, 1895, and
had gone to the library and had taken off
his coat.
Did you make such statement'" asked
Barnes.
tMr. Irvine's notes are not full notes."
''Did you make such a statement?"
81 did not make that statement"
"When you boarded the Mission-street car
with MISS Lamont uld you get lnslder
''Inside-yes."
"What side did you sit on?"
ION ION the Tight-hand SIDE as you 60 in"
"Do you know Miss Jennie Stott?"
''Yes, SIR"
"Do you know if you saw her then?"
'No, sir, don't remember.
'At Mission and Ninth streets did you and
Miss Lamont change cars?"
"Ges, SIR
''Where did you sit?"
ain front, on one side"
a Mr. Slor rfvyf ffoVxO
"YeS sir"
"Did Miss Lamont wear goggles2
'fI think she did"
''Did she wear them on that morning?"
al think she had them on"
''Were they not off on that occasion?"
"To the best OF my knowledge, they were on. L."
Nv hleh side OF the seat did you sit on?"
"The inside"
''When was it after April 3 that you heard
you were connected with Miss Lamonts disap-
pearance?"
"AfRr my name came out in the papers
WhenIt was told went to school with her"
"Did you ever fix the stopcock on the chan
delier in the vestibule?"
Dickinson objected to this as not being
proper cross-examination, but the obiec-
tion was overruled, and the witness an
swered:
81 had occasion once to hunt for leak in the
chandelier, but never found it. The leak was
too high up.''
"Did you ever get up high to fix it?"
81 object" said Dickinson.
"ODjection oyerruled," said the court.
mo, SIR" answered Durrant.
"Did you ever speak to any one about the
chandelier or the stopcock?"
''I have discussed the chandelier, but no par
ticular part of it.'
"Did you ever discuss it with sademan-
either the chandelier or the stopcock?"
mot the stopcock."
"When you came down from the ceiling after
fixing the electric spark where were you when
you first saw George King?'
"By the folding door. l saw him through
the glass in the door"
Gould you see George King through the
glass?'
mot to recognize him, no.
could you see any one?'
al could see his shadow"
''How far were you from the door?''
81 was coming along beside the door,"
"How far were you from iI?"
zone or two feet.'
'What design is on the glass in the door?"
''Some small design. don't exactly remem-
Der what it was like, but if person placed his
eye close to the glass he could see through the
design
Not particularly; just glanced through"
"Was the place where you glanced through
on level with your eye or below it?"
"AbouI level with it.'
"When you came to the entrance between
the doors, who spoke first?"
az did"
"What did you say?''
81 said, Hello, Georgep"
"And what did he say?"
ale answered and said, You're looking
pale"
"And what did you say then?"
81 said, You'd look pale too if you had been
through what have"
"Did not he speak tirst?'
"Not to my knowledge"
''Did you hear Kings testimony"
al did"
''was he mistaken when he said that he
spoke trst?"
'He might have spoken first, and not hear
him. To the best of my knowledge spoke
first"
"Did he make a mistake when he saws Won
paused before coming in?"
"He most certainly did,"
"You came straight through the door?'
''Ies, sil.'
"Why did you go in to see Kingr'
"tor no reason in particular"
"Did you come to King to ask him to get you
some bromo seltzer?"
Not particularly"
seltzer?"
downstairs"
"You knew King was to be there on the Sum
day previous?"
Eyes, SIR"
:, "on that Sunday did you know he was to be
there on Wednesdays
there then"
yT "Why did you think it likely?"
"Weil, 1t was the middle of the week and
knew he was going to be at the church some
where about that time
tbere?' w
"No sir"