The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

open confession.
Inflow proposed that We see If we
could fix the bricks in any way SO
that they would not be seen. I told
him that they were not fools, and
that they had the best Jobs in town
and we're shrewder than We were
, got plumb disguised and heartsick
at what had happened. left him
and went to bed. don't know what
nind OF shape he got them in-pretty
good, guess. On the following morn
ing | was taken down to the tier.
Are you still down In the tier?'
asked Mr.. Farnsworth.
NO, I'm In the courthouse" Chris
Jensen answered, quick as a fash
Offer Locks In Evidence
The state then offered in evldenie
a miscellaneous collection Of hard.
ware. There were two jail locks, one
of them worn smooth on one side,
where the lettering "Pauly Jail COM
pany," had been rubbed on with in.
finite labor by grinding against the
cell wall. That was the lock which
had been struggled out OF the cell
to locksmith, and then smuggled
back with key that would open It.
There was pair of pinchers, h screw
driver, four metal strips taken from
the bunk in the cell ana one long
strip Of metal. Inflow claimed all the
tools as his own Christensen said.
The prisoners filed one or the bars,
too, but broke the files into small
pieces with the pinchers and flushed
them into the sewer when they found
that the files would not cut the steel
bars. Christensen said that the files
were in Inlow's possession when he
first saw them.
His cross examination will be TAX
en- up this morning by the defense.
Demosthenes Demos, Bingham
druggist with whom Mrs. Inflow trad.
ed, new witness whose name had
not heretofore appeared in the case
testified that on the night of October
4, 1912, he came to the city and went
to Murray to attend boxing match.
He returned to the city about 1885
o'clock or 11:40 o'clock and while
passing the National Bank of the Re-
public saw Mrs. Inflow standing near
the bank entrance. He turned to
see if she had seen him, as he had
raised his hat to her. She did not
see him. She wore a dark or black
coat. He was positive in his identi.
fcation.
lnlow's Revolver introduced
The point at which Demos said he
saw Mrs. Inflow is across the street
from Whites regular stand and near
his telephone box.
The state introduced as exhibits
the revolver and scabbard and car.
tridges found in Inlow's grip, the wo-
mans black ccat and the mans
black coat which have taken such |
prominent places in the case.
Ransom Usher was called by the !
defense for cross exam nation. He is
street car conductor who testified |
;. at Mrs. Inflow boarded as car at
State and Ninth South streets the
night of the murder. The deMnse |
tried to tangle him as his testimc ~
at the preliminary hearing.
rs your recollection as to human
faces any better than that OF your /
testimony at the prelimina hear
ing?" asked the defense.
In some cases, yes SIR" Usher
answered.
Charles II. White, brother OF r. |
Il. White, the victim was reca led to |
tell OF the lighting system used on
the car. T. E. White was the driv.
er of the car the night he was kill
ed. The witness was also asked con.
corning his brothers private life.
Was the keeping house," asked
Mr.. Walton.
This was objected to by the state
as immaterial and the defense said |
that they wanted to show the init
mate side of Whites life and what
White was doing that night. The
court refused to permit the witness
to answer questions concerning his
brothers family life or personal af
fairs.
James l.. Johnson who relieved Ed.
die White on the night or the muir.
der so that White could go to the
boxing match said that White return.