The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
Yes: sometimes"

der?"
No"
Did you have fight with a man in
a brothel in Denver?"
No; 1 did not
'Since you have been in Salt Lake
your occupation has kept you out a
great deal at night?"
Yes
You got home as a rule early in the
morning."
Where did you generally stay when
in town?''
"At the Alta block. by the Young
Mems Christian association (Laugh-
ter)
Did you frequent Hogle's?"
Yes; sometimes
1t was a good place to be around?"
Il have seen you there" (Laughter.)
Recurring to the morning that Din
woodey was killed; when you got to
your house, you say Dinwoodey was in
his night shirt?"
Yes"
What was the last thing that took
place before he was shot?"
Il told him to put on his clothes and
set out. He asked my wife to go along
with him and said he would take care
of her,
w AClC WCIe you LlISu
In the spare room.''
Where was Dinwoodey?"
In the same ROOM
you got your pistol and shot as
quickly as you could?"
Yes
Where did he fall?"
Inside the bath room, and doubled
up in the corner against the bath tub"
in the northeast corner of the bath
room"
Yes
What was he doing when you
fred?"
Standing facing me-"
rs it not a fact that Dinwoodey was
washing his face at the wash basin,
with his back to you, when you shot?'
No; it is not
Did he have his necktie in his hand
when he fell?"
I don't know whether he had or
not"
Where had you come from into the
spare BEDROOM"
Il can't remember every little de-
tail, but L suppose 1 came from the
hail.
who suggested to you that it would
be better for your mind to be blank
on these points?''
mo one"
Did Judge Powers tell you he was
going to set up the defense of emo
tional insanity and that the less you
knew about the details the better?"
No; nothing of the kind
You ordered Dinwoodey to get out? ?"
Yes"
What did you do then?'
Il told my wife TO go away also. He
told her TO come along with him and
he would take care of her Then
shot"
Immediately after he said that?"
Yes, at once"
did you have the pistol in your
pocket?'
Yes. I took it out of the valise and
put it in the right hand pocket of my
pants"
After you found Dinwoodey you
went straight away and called the Ser
vant?"
Yes
Did you say that you wanted
witness?"
I don't know whether 1 did or not
did you tell Chief Pratt that you
wanted witness and that was why
you called the SERVANT"
Il don't remember whether 1 did or
not"
The witness then, in answer to Mr..
Zane's questions. retold the story of
his wife drawing the portieres, his
lighting the matches and finding Din
woodey in the closet.
Before this occurrence you had Of
ten seen Mrs. Hynds and Dinwoodey
walking together" asked Mr.. Zane.
mo, 1 never saw them together but
once; that was on Main street"
Were you not warned of this init
bat1uaa11 n;nTSoOdav nd x1oi1r
wife?''
No
Did not Henry Harrison warn your"
He told me once that my wife had
been out buggy riding with young Din
woodey Jim Gillespie also told me,
but she explained about it,
You got an anonymous letter
once?"
Eyes. about year and half ago.
1t mentioned my wife's sister, and
that was all
who paid your wife's expenses
when she left town after the trag-
edy?"
q did"
Did she deed to you any property
before she went away?"
Yes, some real estate
Did you get any diamonds or jew
elry from her before she went?"
No"
who suggested that she should
deed the property back to you?"
L did"
did you get anything else from
herr"
mo; nothing"
'Where is she now?''
I'm Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
do you remember that your wife
asked where she would go, and said
she had no home, when you ordered
her out of the house?''
mo; she didn't say that"
You have been in many difficult
places, where it was necessary for you
to control your nerves and your tenn
PERI"
L scarcely know what you mean
well, is it not part of the stock in
trade of a gambler to be cool and col
lected?"
Yes. to some extent
You were noted as cool hand?"
II don't know that I was
You considered yourself SOP
We'll. partly So
REDIRECT EXAMINATION.
/ On redirect examination by Judge
Powers, witness said he had never be-
/ fore been confronted with such cir
| cumstances as at the shooting of Din
woodey.
He had never suspected his wife at
! all. The anonymous letter referred to
Mrs. Gregory, a sister of Mrs Hynds
| Witness said he showed the letter to
| his wife, and thought nothing more
about it. Mrs. Gregory said it was