The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

| Inc question then REQUIRED upon the
| gun story.
What pocket did he pull the CUR
from?"
From his right front pocket"
Did he carry his gun there usu
allyn"
mo; when he went to call the serv.
ant girl out, think he went to his bed
room and got the gun"
She was questioned at length upon
that point and finally admitted she had
not seen the gun lying in the bed room
and her only knowledge on the point
was from the statement of her husband
after the shooting occurred. Later on
In the examination she varied little
and thought she had seen the gun in
the bed room, but could not say posi-
lively.
Did you do anything to prevent the
shooting,?" was asked.
mo- IL was all done so sudden; I
knew nothing till 1T was over. although
i almost leaned up against my husband
when he shot"
Did Dinwoodey say anything after
he was shot?"
mo, not a word; after a while /
think he began to call on me-
Did Walter say anything to Hynds
before he was shot?"
Yes; he said. it's my fault; don't
blame the girl"
Was that true?"
mo sir. ii was not true; 1t was my
fault. went down there-(Broken off
with sobs.)"
Judge Wenger then questioned her
closely about the gun. but, in sub
stance, elected nothing new. She then
repeated that, in her opinion, Harry
would not have shot had not Dinwood-
ey said he would protect her and that
she could come and stay with him.
T..1 -
direct examination and asked IL IL was
not possible that the gun had been in
Hynds' satchel. She did not believe so,
and stuck to the same story as for
merly told.
The next question was:
Did not Dinwoodey say to you, put
on your clothes and come with me-? Z"
mo; / don't remember"
Did Harry say anything?"
Yes. he said to Dinwoodey. take her,
I am done with her.
do you remember Dinwoodey say
ing it's all up now?"
Eyes, he said something like that
when he stepped out of the closet"
Now tell me whether you and Din
woodey occupied bed together that
night or not?"
The question caused another attack
of hysterical sobbing. and the examina-
ton was brought to an end without a
reply TO the question.
The bonds of Hynds were fixed ait
500, 900, which were furnished.
The Spokane Chronicle of Monday
tells an interesting story of Hynds as
related by a Spokane man who knew
him:
"Hynds is one of the finest men I
ever met" said Ticket Broker Raiff
this morning, in speaking of the trag-
edy. II knew him away back in the
early SOS in Colorado. His first repu-
tation was acquired in the stirring
camp at Leadville in 1881 when he
whipped John p. Clough, the prize
fighter.
"Clough's title to king OF the camp
was undisputed. He thrashed men by
the dozen and one of his favorite oc-
equations was ITO become saturated
with rotgut and start out to clean up
the town. This thing continued until
The ran up against Hynds. Hynds was
a man of fine physique, was quiet and
unaSsuming and was a universal favor
ite. The day Clough ran up against
the dapper gambler he was spelling for
a fight; the desire for gore seemed issu-
ing from every pore in his body. Hynds
frankly told the bellicose Clough that
he could lick him. but that he wouldn't
do IL until the latter sobered up, when
he would meet him in the open ring
Forthwith the money was deposited
and on the day of the fight sports from
all over the country assembled to witt
ness the mill. Everybody expected to
see Hynds back down at the last mo-
ment All were fooled. The result of
the mill was that Clough was the worst
whipped man in Colorado and his
doughty opponent was at once made
the pet Of the fraternity.
''The fight was characteristic OF the
man. He feared no one. and his quiet
manly conduct won him the friendship
of all whom he met In recent years
he has become wealthy, and own mag
niflcent property in Cheyenne, Omaha,
Salt Lake and Butte city, the Chey-
enne gambling house and saloon being
one of the finest buildings I'm that city.
His home in Salt Lake is a model OF
beauty. and his wife has had every
thing that heart could desire, or that
could be purchased with money. 10
make her happy. Young Dinwoodey
was Mormon and the son OF wealthy
parents. His popularity. however, does
not compare with that of the man who
shot him. Under these circumstances IL
seems to me Hynds has a good chance
OF being acquitted; Il would be very
hard TO secure jury not prejudiced to-
wards him"