Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17

Aot WllGlG SIG COulU Sdl IL dl noon,
didn't you3 Yes sir. What was
her food on her dishes in the
kitchen for, when you knew, she
was tied up where she could not
get to it? Why it just simply
remained there. What? 1t lust
remained there; that was all.
There was no reason You knew
there wasn't any use putting it there,
didn't you? Why not. while she was
tied up there. | knew there wasn't
any reason. You say that when you
gave her the last whipping that night.
the night of the 3rd, she did not cry?
No sir. And that you never saw her
cry? No sir. Until here Yesterday,
or day before yesterday? Yes sir
Did vOu see her cry at the preliminary
examination at Neillsville? l do not
remember that | did You were
there. weren't you? Yes sir. You
do not remember of seeing her cry
then? No sir Mr.. Wickham: You
do not mean that she cried then, do
you Mr.. Marsh? Mr. Marsh: NY
| recollection is that she did, and was
taken off Of the stand twice OF
course that is not Mr.. Wickham:
| She said she was tired: couldn't
answer anymore. Your recollection
| is that she did not cry at the prelim-
mary examination. Yes sir. | did
not quite understand just what that
occurrence was that you told about on
your direct examination, with refer
ence to throwing some water that
| might have Spattered on her. Will
you explain just what happened then?
Well, it was this way: That was out
in the yard. After dark? After
dark: and was naked, and | had went
| to The pump and pumped water into
| the stew pan and thrown it in that
direction, but not meaning to throw
it on her. 1t might have sprinkled
her. What did you pump it, and
throw it in that direction for? Be
cause she was there, and | did not
like to see her standing there. What?
Because she was standing out there,
and [ did not care about seeing her
standing there in that shape. And
you thought that was the best way to
stop her standing there, did you? Yes
sir. You do not know whether the
water went on to her or not? l say it
might have sprinkled her: but it did
| not all go on to her. | am positive OF
that. You are positive it did not all
there then? He was somewhere
in the back yard there somewhere
| Somewhere around there? Somewhere
around there, yes. Now she had been
sent out there to take bath, had she,
then? Well, quite while before
that. She was out there. | cannot
hot hn Il
not know whether she was sent out to
take bath then or not? Well, no.
| cannot say. Did Jungblud throw
some water on her too, at the same
time? No sir. Didn't he have a dish
there of some kind, pump some water
into it? No sir; not to my knowledge
Wasn't she Objecting TO going out
there? Didn't she object to going out
there into the cold wood-shed, and
take bath thatnight? No sir, never.
Never objected to doing that, eh2 No
sir. What is it? Never objected to
taking her bath out there in the
| Interrupting): Never objected to
taking her bath? Not in the wood
shed. NOJ in the wood-shed. Where
did she ever object to taking baths?
In the house. Well then that must
have been very early in the spring,
wasn't it? When she was taking a
bath? When she objected to taking a
bath in the house? No it wasn't so
very long. Had she been taking her
baths, or having the privilege of TAX
| ing her baths, in the house, during
the summer? She did. You heard
Jungblud's testimony in which he
said she had been taking her baths in
| the wOOd-shed after it got warm
weather in the spring? Yes. Was
that true? That she took her baths
| am not positive of just how warm it
was or how cold it was, but in the
beginning she took her baths in the
house. That was in the spring, wasn't
it? Well, yes. But from that time
on she had been expected to take her
baths out in the wood-Sbed hadn.
she? She was not expected to. She
was not expected to? No. Well, did
she? don't know sometimes whether
she took her bath or not. | am not
positive. Wasn't her bath-tub, or the
pan, or whatever it was that she took
her baths in, kept out in the
wood shed there? That was
always banging in the woodshed.
When She was taking her baths in the
house was the only time she ever
objected TO it, was it? Yes. She
never objected to taking her baths in
| the woodshed? No sir What cid
she do after you threw water in her
direction? She went into the wood
shed. Do you know whether she had
taken her baths? | do not. Do you
know whether she did after that? No
sir, | think not. You think not? Yes
sir. But you do not know but she had
before that? am quite sure she did
not. Quite sure she Gid not either
before or after? Before or after.
What makes you sure Of it? Because
| then it was quite late That is what
makes you think she did not take it
| before that? Yes sir. And that is
when the water was thrown on her.
When the water was thrown it was
quite late? Yes. it was late. Well
| She had been out there for quite a
time hadn't she? She had Long
enough to take bath? Yes sir. And
because it was quite late you think
she had not taken her bath before
that? Before that. Well she said
herself that she had not. Oh yes
| She said herself that she did not
before or after that, didn't she? No,
before that-I didn't question her
until after. Well that night some
time she told you, didn't she. that
| she had not taken any bath, either
before or after you threw the water on
her. Didn' she tell you that night
that she had not taken her bath
either before Or after you threw
water on her? She told NE before
hn I'm nj