The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20

4 dark mustache, asking you if tha;
was one of the men?
A.-No, sir; ne did not.
Odd he at any other place point
out a man TO You2
A.-No, sir.
Q-You couldn t have forgotten
that if it occurredl
! A.-No, sir
with Sergt Hempel about the eSten-
sion Of your tickets2
A-Yes, sir.
Odd he tell you that he could get
your tickets fixed?
A.-No.
Q.-What did he say7
A-Ee said, "oh, it S all right; the
Chief will see about that.
Odd you ask him if you could get
them extended2
A.-Yes.
Q.-You used that longuage7
A.-Not in that way.
Q.-What did you say2
Al inferred from my statement 10
him regarding the tickets and the time
limit that it would be necessary for US
to wait for continuance of this case,
and he said ''The Chief will see all
about it. -
Q.-DlQ you say auN laIHG aSOuO XIV
ting your tickets extended
Al didn Z say it straight.
Odd YOU say anythingi
Al said we held tickets over to
San Jose, and unless we went that
night we would lose these tickets and
he said. 1.-The Chief would see about
that
Ole didn't say he would have
your tickets extended; did you intend
Ale said the Chief would see all
about that,
In answer TO Arthur Brown, McWhir-
ter said he was interested in the money
because he had about $1,000 IN 1T.
w. J. Casey Heard,
". +. Casey. who resides at the Val
lev House, was the next witness. He
said he was acquainted with Jim Don
aldson.
Q.-State whether or not you ever
cashed any $1,000 bills for Donaldson.
Al did.
Q-When7
A.-Four or five weeks ago.
Q.-State the circumstances.
A.-That S about all I can tell you.
Q.-About what time Of day?
A-Somewhere about midnight.
.O-Where was this2
A,-Down at the Turf Exchange, 20S
Q.-You are cashier of the Turf Ex-
change?
A.-Yes, sir.
Cross Examined by Mr.. Varian.
O.-This was at the White House
A.-Yes, sir.
o.-And it was close about mid
night?
Att was about that
He did not bank the bill, but kept it
TO pay out. They often paid out that
amount They paid race tickets at the
account, but certificate of deposit. He
was called from his room by phone to
get the bill changed. That was the
only one he knew of that he bad
changed for Donaldson, and he had
seen Donaldson several times since.
Cardweu Tells His Story.
William Joseph Cardwell, who re-
sides at 1913 l. street and is a clerk in
the Le Roi Cioar store, was the next
witness. h remembered Nc Whirter
coming into his store and asking him
about an officer. There was little fell
low with McWhirter whom be now
knew TO be Bell When Bell went into
the rear of the saloon the Scotchman
said he didn Z. McWhirter said Bell
had robbed him of $4,000, and he did
not know what to make of it. Then
they left.
Druggist Anstee's Statement.
Fred Anstee. proprietor of the Sun
drug store at the corner of South West
Temple and Market streets. then took
the stand. He remembered a gentle
man coming into his store on the 10Th
of September. McWhirter came in with
''tbe little short fellow The short
gentleman asked 70 use the telephone,
and he called up No. 75 and asked for
Chief Sheets and then he asked for
Chief Raleigh.
AS they were going out. McWhirter
asked the witness if he knew the short
gentleman and If he was an officer, and
he replied that he did not know. Nc
Whirter said Bell had $4,000 of his and
witness "a kind of laughed when be
mentioned that amount -
On cross-examination by Mr.. Varian:
Ole did not get either of them at
the phones
He laughed when McWhirter told
him about the money, because he
thought 1t was impossible for any one
to get away with that amount Of
money.
Court then took a recess until >
O'Clock.
Mrs. Perkins Is Heard.
Mrs. Lena Perkins was the first wit.
ness called at the afternoon session,
She said she was part proprietress OF
the Sanitarium rooming- house. 4 man
named Davis came 20 the rooming-
house on August 16. and left about
September 23. Bell had also lived at
her house She described Pell ae hahn,
short, stout and dark. Bell came to
Liver and Kidneys