The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-17

You have been kept in this room, understand you to say, yesterday and the day before?'
 Yes"
 And they told you to testify to the matters that you testified to yesterday"
 Yes, sir"
 What did they tell you they would do for you if you would testify for them?"
 They asked me was me and MT. Johnston good friends"
 T told them as far as I knew we were, and they told me 1t wouldn't be any harm for me, and wouldn't get me in trouble at all"
 Are you not under arrest, you or your brother?"
 Why, they got me Tor grand lar ceny."
 Did MT. Laughlin say anything to you or suggest to you that he would help you out of that trouble if you would testify to what you did?"
 No, sir, Mir. Laughlin never said a word to me about it at all"
 How did you happen to testify yesterday as you did?"
 Why, because l was told whole tot of these things"
 You were told to do that?"
 Yes, sir"
 Deputy Wilmington then examined the witness:
 You don't mean to say that any body told you you would get out of your trouble if you testified in this case, do your"
 T was told it would help me out a whole lot"
 "Who told you that?"
 Some gentleman in there talking to me"
 You don't mean to say that told you it would help you if you testified in this case, do your
 "Why you told me it wouldn't get me into any trouble"
 Did I tell you to tell the truth about what you knew about this case?"
 "Why, l didn't know a thing about it until you all come in there talk ing to me"
 Didn't you tell me you knew about it?"
 q told you knew MT Shepman and Mir Johnston, also"
 Didn't I ask you when you were at his house, and didn't you tell me it was on Wednesday before this body was found?"
 "You told me and asked ne"
 q told you what Didn't I ask you if you were there at his house at any time before this body was found?"
 No, sir, not at all. that I know of
 Didn't you tell me that you were there on Wednesday night before?" "No, sir"
 Didn't I ask you what you saw there?'
 No, sir"
 Didn't you tell me in the presence of Mr Witt that you saw Johnston and Shepman there and that you were there with them2"
 NO, sir.''
 What did you tell me?" Why you asked me these things and l thought it would bel was on MT. Johnston's side, so you all asked me about these things. didn't know nothing about how Shep- man was dressed, or nothing about it; what kind of shirt he had on, or clothes, until you all mentioned something about it."
 Didn't l ask you what kind of a shirt he had on. and you said white shirt. and a pink flower?'
 After you told me" Did I suggest anything to you O. did you tell me voluntarily without my suggesting anything to you?"
 'No sir, only what l heard you say"
 Didn't I tell you to tell nothing but the truth, and if you didn't know anything about the case l didn't want you to tell it, but if you did know wanted you to ten it?"
 No sir
 Do you mean to say that l didn't ! tell you that I wanted you to tell nothing but the truth if you knew anything about this casey
 'You told me to tell the truth about what you were all talking about"
 'G told you to tell the truth about anything you knew about the case; isn't that a fact?"
 ''No. sir, no more than what l said"
 Isn't 1t a fact that l did not at any time ever hold out any hope Of reward or tell you that you would get out of any trouble of any charac- ter?" "Well, you said you would see that I come out all right.
 Do you mean to say that toid you would see that you got out or
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