Weekly journal-miner., 1913-09-10

 unique appearance in every detail. Pictures, decorations, oddities and ornaments of every kind and de- scription adorned the shelves and walls at every turn. It was almost inconceivable that a Mexican cobbler by trade should possess such rare tastes for outfitting a den which would have satisfied the desires ot almost any college student.
 Hundreds of pairs of shoes scat tered here and there denoted the vo- cation of the suspect. Everything about the camp was arranged with apparent care and discretion. Hun dreds of beer bottles formed a mound just outside the hut door, while cooking implements and other fixtures were strewn about the camp.
 Blood Stains on Clothes.
 When arrested the suspect had blood stains upon his trousers ana under garments. His hat and shoes were also stained with what ap- peared to be blood. Several blotches mon his shirt also resemble blood.
 Deputy Sheriff Baker after making the arrest found bottle of wine hr-;ed among the pillows of the suspect's bed with about two inches of the liquid remaining in 1t. NC connection is made between this dis covery and the case, however. Despite this evidence presented t' him. the prisoner at yesterday m ouest answered every question pu to him in straightforward an' calm manner, which made It almo9 unbelievable that he could have beer lconnected with the crime. He de jed knowing the murdered man an said there had been no visitors a
 his camp Monday night.
 He admitted having walked dow the creek bed Monday afternoon
 in search of iron, but said that h
 was not running. He gave reason
 able excuse for the presence ot tn
 blood stains upon his clothes. O( | cassionally he cracked a smile an then again he would look whimsical Nv about among his inquisitors
 though searching for a sympathetl
 word or gaze.
 Woman In the Case. In Dolores Redrigez the officer
 believe that they have the most in portant witness/in the case. I'll woman, together with her two. chi dren. were keeping house for the a cused man, it was declared. Sf
 proved an obstinate witness ar t would not answer the questions p' { to her, through an interprete ! However. it was finally gleaned fro her that she "new nothing oi u < crime. there was no fight at q n camp and that she did not kno k the murdered man." She refused
 testify before the crowd at the I r ouest. but said she would tell = she knew to one man., from whl I- remark it is inferred she know co t siderable about the case and cou g ii she would, clear up the myste
 now surrounding it. The Corone
 iurv Recommended that the susp' Q be held on charge of murder a T. that the woman be detained as l witness.
 of Late yesterday afternoon J. T. Stephens said that he had witness Is quarrel in the Mexican saloon le tween the accuserd man and d murdered one, which in itself e
 stitutes a flat contradiction Of of statement made on the witness sta to bv the former that he was r. eve, ocouainted with the victim II, the crime.
 as Assistant County Attorney :s- seph Morgan cross-examined all n witnesses during the course or an inouest and conducted a personal ,e, vestigation at the scene of the m ed der. Both the suspect and the nd man witness were ques s'io At through an interpreter.
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