The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-05

easier for her 10 get out AT another
tlme Mrs Woodward said Simpson
ana Holding had old her that she
wouldn't have TO stay IN prison over
two years at most and they didn't
think she would have to go at an.
Witness testified that he had con-
yersation with Judge Holding later
after Mrs Woodward had been sen.
fenced and Holding said. "All we want
with her is to convict the other
Of h's and then wen be ready to help
her out.
Williams was subjected to severe
cross examination BY Judge Holding,
lie said he had been subDoenaed as
and Mr. Riddle had also tele-
phoned him to come. He said ne tried
to beg off as a witness He said he
came here at first at the request Of
John Boatright to represent Mrs.
Woodward and he had originally cn
q co-attornoy with Mr.. Riddle IN the
case, but he had withdrawn from the
case and he wasn't getting anything
now but his expenses. He wasnt GER
tain as to tho time when he was here
before but thought it was in May. Ques.
toned as 10 what Judge Holding said
to him he answered, you said .hcre
we're higher-ups in the case and you
didn't think Mrs Woodward should be
don't remember that You
told Inc how the records had been
kept said we had decided not to
press the immunity plea. You shoa I'd
me the sentence Of Judge Bailey and
You said you didn't think she should
50 to prison She told me that yvu
held out promises to her.
Witness said he came here the sec
ond time to investigate the matter OF
he didn't think this plea
was good and decided to let the mat
ter alone
He said Simpson told him that the
record had been taken care of and he
didn't think the immunity plea was
good. Witness declared that he didn't
think the county attorney was dealing
square with Mrs. Woodward IN hold
ing out promises to her A brother Of
told him that they couldn't
get Mrs. Woodward out unless they
convicted the other two parties.
Mrs, Stoddard Testifies.
Mrs. Mary Stoddard said she was
a neighbor Of the Woodwards in the
flats. She said statement, "Poor devil,
etc, attributed to her by Mrs. Wood
ward was absolutely false She came
into the sick room about dark. Mrs.
Woodward was sitting on the bed with
her back to the door. Sherman said
something in delirium and Mrs. Wood
ward laughed heartily When she saw
the witness she said You don't
know how eomical It sounds and the
witness replied, 1T doesn't sound com
ical to me-
Goden on Stand
Bill Goden, fellow worker with
fremont at Joe De Andreas shoe
shop, testified that either he or DE
Andrea read Tremont's letters for him
and De Andrea wrote his letters. Wit
ness never saw fremont read or write
anything in English
Maud Crisp a Witness.
Miss Maud Crisp, aged IS, daugh.
ter OF tie landlady at the Central ho
tel where fremont boarded 1G months
testified that she corresponded with
fremont while the latter was visiting
his brother in Waco, Texas, and she
said he couldn't read Or write English
but he told her that his brother would
read and write them for him. "WC
were friends, but not what I'd cal
sweethearts." They also correspond
ed while she was visiting in Lawton
Miss Crisp said she was at tn,
Woodward home from about 2 oclocl
tin 8 or $50 j. m. on Monday or Tues
day before Woodward was taken slcl
and while she was there Mrs, Wood
ward called her little son, the middl,
one, gave him some money and tolt
him to go to town and get some ra
biscuit
On more than one occasion she hat
heard Mrs. Woodward say she didn'
like her husband using profane Ian
guage and wishing he was dead an,
in hell
She said she went to the county at
torney's office once and she also talk
ed with them when they came to thu
Central hotel after Tremonts clothes
81 told Judge Holding what | now ties
tify to and he said they had four vii
nesses 10 prove that | was in the hous
only 30 minutes and II didn't chang
these dates I'd have to suffer the con
sequences.
On cross examination Miss Girls