Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

whereupon the father exclaimed, My God, How did that happen?" Where upon Lietch replied, Well, MT. Cam eron, I don't know; I was so drunk that don't know what was going on"
 On cross-eXaminatiOn Romig was asked by the defense why he had not told this story at the former trial He replied that nobody had asked him about it. He was asked if he thought that Lietch was drunk when he saw him after the trial. The witness be- lieved that he was. Regarding his own condition Romig said that he did not think that he was as drunk as Lietch but he could give no idea of the number of drinks that either of them had taken. N
 + had been testified to by witnesses for the territory that Henry Wills had used the body of Cameron roughly while he was assisting in preparing it for burial and that he had called Cameron a bad name as he WIS rough ly thrusting an arm into the coffin. The object of this testimony was to show that the witness entertained an i'll feeling against Cameron.
 In sur-rebuttal H. A. Gum was put on the stand. He said that he arrived in Agua Caliente on the morning after the shooting and that he made the box in which the body was buried. He assisted in the dressing of the body. Henry Wills and several others were there. The witness said that at no time from the beginning of the prep aration of the body for burial until he had nailed the lid on the box had he been ten feet from the body. Wills. he said, had not' crowded the arm of Cameron into the box, for the witness and a man by the name of Mcdonald had crossed the arms Of Cameron on his breast and had fastened them there. The witness said that he had heard neither Wills nor anyone else use the language which had been tes- tified to and he was sure if such lang uage had been used he would have heard 1t.
 The last witness for the trial was Miss Oakley Anderson, the nineteen year-old sister of the defendant, who weakened the only motive that could be shown for the killing of Cameron. There was a theory of the territory that Anderson had killed Cameron be- cause he did not want him fer a brother-inlaw. One witness, Mrs. Myra Wills, had testified that some time before that Anderson and Cam eron were at dinner together at the Wills house when something was said about Cameron marrying Miss Ander- son and that Anderson said that he would rather kill Cameron or commit suicide than have him for a brother in-law.
 Miss Anderson proved to be a very good witness. She is a young lady of education and direct manner. Re garding Cameron she said that marry ing him had never occurred to her and she did not suppose that he had ever thought of it. She said that she could net remember when she had not known him for he had lived at the home of her father ever since she could remember. She had spent four years at school and had returned home shortly before the killing. She said that not long before that tragedy Cameron told her that he was going to marry Miss Amabisca of Agua Cal iente and he asked her if she would come to see him and his wife after their marriage. She replied that she would do so
 She was asked if she had not said something to Myra Wills two or three months before about marrying Cam eron. She replied with emphasis that she had not seen Myra Wills for two or three years before that event; she had never spoken to her or to any one of marrying Cameron for the reason that she had never thought of such a | thing.
 She was asked regarding the man. ner of Cameron toward her to which she replied, He was always a gen. tleman in my presence"
 The jury was instructed at consid- erable length and the arguments were begun. Captain Alexander will follow this morning for the defense and Dis> trict Attorney Baker will close for the territory.