The Press., 1906-12-19

l 6nrOW the aX on the WOO0pll0 !' An Bishop said "Yes." The with es went with others once more to tn Williams place in search of money as Bishop had said there was nor there, but none was to be found. Or Nov. 9th he took Bishop to the jai in Holland. Court was adjourned al 53O p. ID.
 The prisoner took little interest ir the proceedings, in spite of the many grewsome accessories to the tragedy that were exhibited. The court room was crowded during the days session.
 The court saw fit to oensure private ly the reporters of the Hartford Post and Rockville Leader for published accounts of the proceedings which in- volved personal opinions and were deemed derogatory to the best inter ests of justice.
 On Friday, when the court opened, the examination of Deputy Sheriff Helm was continued by Attorney O'Connell. The witness repeated the conversation he had with Bishop, and reiterated what he had testified to in the direct. He said he used no in- ducement to get him to talk, but had secured his confidence and the boy talked to him freely. Bishop was in the coroner's office, but was not in his charge at the time. Asked as to why he did not make the arrest then, he said he concluded to wait. as Bish- op had tried to duplicate George An gell, and he thought it best to wait until he had seen and examined An gell. The cross-examination did not bring out anything further than was testified to on the direct.
 The next witness was Mrs Alice Grundy of Stafford, a niece of the murdered woman. She said that as soon as she heard of the crime she and her husband went over to the Williams home. This was between 5 and o'clock. When she arrived there Bishop was milking the COWS. She had talk with Bishop and re- membered saying to him: Isn't this terrible thing?" Bishop re- piled: "What do you think of me when I found her ?'' The witness said she stayed all night at the Will Hams house, but could not sleep. In the morning, upon going into the yard, she and her husband found a number of coins scattered about. Bishop told her that he saw a man go down the railroad track about 12 o'clock that day.
 Henry M. Grundy, husband of the previous witness, was the next to tes- tify. He is employed as fireman at the Riverisde mill. He told of a con- versation that he had with Bishop, saying to him: "rll give you $50 if you'll tell me who did it." Bish- ops reply was: "It's too bad, who- ever done it. As showing that Bishop had money, MT. Grundy stated that Bishop had driven him (Grundy) to Stafford, to drive the team back. He said to Bishop: "I am not going to walk back, it is too far," to which Bishop made reply, "Get team and I'll pay half" He did pay 50 cents towards the team. The witness testi- fled to overhearing a conversation be- tween Bishop and Angell. He heard Bishop say to Angell: "You told me that Mir. Williams owed you $50" Angell denied that he had said any such thing.
 State Policeman M. l.. Joyce was next called. He said that Bishop had told him that he had seen a man walking up the track and gave 8 de- scription of him. Bishop said the man was going in the direction of Stafford Springs. Joyce testified that Bishop was examined in Bakers un. dertaking rooms and denied all knowl- edge of the crime. When the officers asked him how the blood spots came on his clothes, he said he got those