Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-21

my house aud saw storm ana Ed Wright come ont of Storms house and walk towards town. This was about o clock. Saw Storm later in the evening.
 q heard Storm speak of the cheeks of Burke, Head and others to MT. Hickey in the northeast corner of the court house.
 ''Saw defendant twice on the morn ing of November 9th. l asked MT. Storm hov hard we were hit (meaning the bondsmen). He replied aoout 5000. Is that all, Jim 1 asked. About that he replied. He had no difficulty in talking at the time 1 saw him.
 There was no cross examination of this witness.
 Deputy Sheriff George Heisler was then called as a witness and at thIs stage of the proceeding Attorney R.. E. Morrison announced for the benefit of the ladies present that a portion of the testimony of this and other wit nesses to follow might not be pleasing to their ears and the ladies according ly left the court room. MT. Heisler testified ID substance as follows:
 "The result of shaking the door of the vault would be to make loud noise. The first time I went into the vault after the alleged robbery was about ten days or two weeks after wards about noon. The two doors were open. 1 went in and the outer door was c.osad and bolted. A. J. Herndon was on the outside of the door. I spoke to him and be answered me. 1 could hear him plainly. MT. Wood was in the jailor's room. l walked around without attempting to make any noise. 1 tapped on the door of the vault also."
 "About the middle of the month of November had quite a number of con- versations with Storm in the northeast corner of the court house. 1 went in and shook hands with Storm, when he started to tell me of his troubles. He says: "George, by God, old boy they have got me here. I've done wrong But some of these other s- of b. will have to come tool" He repeated another indecent remark as being made by Mir. Storm which would not look we'll in print.
 The defense moved to strike out the conversation between Heisler and Storm but the motion was overruled.
 Continuing the witness said: "I was in the court house in the sheriff s office with J. D. Cartier eating oysters from a little befor3 o'clock to few minutes after. We ate one can of oysters and it was shortly after 1 D. m. when the food for the prisoners came, about five minutes after 1 o'clock. Am not positive through which en- trance under the front steps the food was taken. Saw no one in the hall while going 10 and coming from feeding the prisoners. The court house was very quiet. l stayed in the sherif's office till half past four UT a quarter of five. '
 ''I slept that night in my bed in the jailor's room. Went there about Il o'clock. Previous to going to bed was in tie sberiff's office where they were taking election returns. Do not think there were over ten in the office at any one time.
 ''When 1 went to bed 1 heard a noise which I thought came from the jail. I opened the wicket and asked if anything was wanted and received no answer. The noise was a sound which . hear very often on the inside of the jail as if enc of the men took hold of the door and shook it. .''
 On cross examination Attorney Ross fired a a long list Of questions at the witness with the evident intention of getting him confused but signalIy failed in the attempt.
 Chief of Police s. A. Prince was sworn and testified.
 ''Was in the court house a little af ter 9 o'clock on the morning of No vember 9.
 ''I was informed that the treasurer s office was robbed and l came over. Saw Storm in recorders office. Went into the vault and stamped on the floor. Then went into the sheriff's office where Roberts, Carter and myself had a talk with Storm about 10 o'clock, when Storm told his story of the alleged robbery"
 "He told me had been lying down. 1 looked at the dust in the vault and it did not seem to have been disturb :. DeWT \ ITS