The evening world., 1909-01-04

hack He knows what he's doing
No"
Did >ou say to Edwin Andrews,
stand back. | am running this al
ta.r"' "' II said stand 'ock, III take
charge of him. ge; an officer
did YOU 81, to any on" n = frs,
man who moves Is a dead man -
/ Everybody was moving of course |
dIhu't say that"
Did YOU put revolver at the back
Of Mrs. Anns?" NO.
Did You say to her Move, or you'll
get the same" NO"
Was Mrs Annis on that float at any
time" She was not She was never
off the dock"
What happened when YOU said to
Roberts. sand back? " They stood
back Some ran and some walked. Rob
erts walked He said to me, Don't you
point gun at me OF I'll have YOU ar
rested, You're as guilty as he is |
said, He's my brother, what could |
do? had to protect him
Did you say to re It's. I came
down here TO protect III. hrother?' "
NO. What | said was, Jumped here
to protect my brother meant | had
jumped off the dock to the float to pro-
tect him"
Now. then, after this unhappy oc-
CurrenCe, what then did YOU do asked
Mcintyre, when lIans, exhausted by
the fervor with which he had told his
story, leaned back In his chair
Pleased With Himself.
lTainss face was white even under
the jail-pallor but his eyes gIittered
with satisfaction at the impression
which his narrative, 50 at variance with
that of every other spcctatorN, had
created on his audience.
Well, said Hams cockily II nobody
Interrupts, III tell what happened.
"There1l be Interruptions, be sure of
that" said Mr., DarrN
Mr.. Mcintyre protested al this Ian.
guage, hut the Justice cut him short,
saying It would he proper for parrin to
make objections and that II was i'm.
proper for the defendant To use such
language regarding Interruptions.
Mrs Annis sat risit az size heard the
defendant tell this story Of her lus
bands shoOting-a story that differed
so materially from the one sh" herself
had told. and one that differed in al.
most every detail from the story as told
by those members of the Bayslo Yacht
Club who lad testified on this same
witness stand Her up curIed as The
defendant made his denial OF the AS.
sault upon her. She seemed about to
speak out. TO refute his words. Mrs
BIrchfield touched her arm and she sank
back in her chair
The description OF the tragedy and the
scenes preceding II, as detailed hy the
prisoner. had varied In many points
from the one told by the prosecutions
witnesses. the ma;eria point OF difter-
ence being in the time that elapsed be-
tween the discovering Of Annis by the
brothers and the shooting Of him by the
captain. The defendants story made
this as a very short space OF time, while
the witnesses for the prosecution all
agreed that the time was between
twer<s and thirty minutes.
After | had said repeatedly that
would take care Of my brother until an
otrcer came, nearly everybody ran up
on the dock, continued Ilains after It
short recess. Il led my brother to the
centre OF the runway. In a few seq
onds several men-eigh' or ten of ITEM
came down the runway. One OF them
In yellow silk pongee shirt, whom o
know now to he MIR. Downs, was carry
ing my brothers automatic gun Mr.
Downs said to me very politely, This
is gentlemans club and II must ask
you to give up your revolver | said,
I"ll give It up when an officer comes
Gave UP His Gun.