Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-26

She had never seen the contents Of the
poN' She know while Mrs. BurllcS
was IA Atlantic City and at Niagara
rails that Ponnell WAS there, too. There
was lock ON the den door but she ala
not know whether there was o key to
II. witness said she was not IN the
cellar on the morning the murder was
discovered, either before or after the
discovery.
What We're your relations with Mr
Pennell2' asked Atty Rubbel
Not any. lie was q man | ala not
Ike"
hid YOU over appeal to him to let
Mrs Burdiok alone?'
YES on two occasions The nrat
time ! wrote him a very earnest letter
] appealed to his pride. telling him that
any one who had been q guest In the
house should be above making trouble
In our home. nm sure if the man
had had any hear, ol deconcy that APP
peal would have been sufficient"
Mrs Hull made "a more favorable I'm.
preston today than she ala during her
first examination. The lines of her
resolutc face were relaxed She gave
more evidence Of feeling and interest,
and her voice was that Of o woman
who had become weary Of It all, She
looked older and there was something
venerable and kindly In her face
PENNELL'S COLD REPLY.
"He sent very cold reply" she said,
in which he said he would not De-
driven out Of Buffalo; that there was a
better way 20 settle the matter"
"pid YOU ever meet him after that "'
Yes | met him once he tried To
raise his hat TO me, but ! looked the
other way"
"Thcn your feelings toward him We're
those Ct resentment
"They We're
And what were his feelings toward
your
81 do not know"
MAGGIE MURRAY RECALLED.
Maggie Murray, the servant. was re-
called, She repeated her story that she
went upstairs TO Mrs. Hulls room to
tell her about finding the kitchen win
dow open and the den door closed she
said she was not downstairs when she
gave Mrs, Hull that information
while you were IN the hall upstairs
did Carol say Why just heard papa
go downstairs "
YES. sir
where was she at that tlme2'
standing in the doorway Of her faith
er's room"
you are sure it was Carol?"
Eyes"
The object In bringing out this testi.
mony apparently was to show that
somebody had been moving about the
house that morning
DO you know who Il was Carol heard
going downstairs asked the court
"No | do not"
Judge Murphy here ordered a recess
until 2 o'clock. announcing that in the
meantime Il would be- decided whether
or not more witnesses would be
called
HEARING RESUMED.
When the hearing was resumed after
recess, Judge Murphy said
''No more witnesses Will be called
now or later on The Pencil inquest
will be begun at 10 o'clock Monday,
and VIII be a separate and distinct in
YestlgatOn'
Mr. Coatsworth then read the report
Of Chemist Hill on the examination Of
Burdick's stomach a golf stick and the
contents Of the bottle found on the ia
BILE in the den The report on the con
tents Of the bottle was 10 the effect
that 1t contained no traces Of drugs or
poisons. No blood or any traces OF
blood were found on the stick.
In the stomach some alcohol was
found. In addition there were parti-
cles OF fat having the smell Of butter.
Everything in the stomach was thor
oughly digested.
Detective Cornish was called as the
final witness to testify concerning the
shirt found on Burdick's body.
MIR, Coatsworth produced the under
shirt which Cornish Identified az the
one removed from Burdicks body lie
also Identified the underdrawers found
lying across the calves OF the murdered
mans legs.
The inquest closed at 3:05 p. m.