Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

cannot recaN. some que elSe WIN "l threatened Co dismiss him and put the first uate in his place. wus angry naturally
 And what did the captain replyT He made Hu absurd threat to put me in irons"
 What were your relations after thaty"
 "They were strained We simply avoided each other"
 Just few more questions. Mir | Turner and | shall not detain you. Do | you carry key to the emergency case In the forward house, the case that | contained the axY"
 Like many of the questions. this was disputed hOtly It was finally allowed, l and Turner admitted the key. Similar cases were carried on all the Turner boats. and be had such a key on his ring.
 Did you ever see the white object that terrified the crew." Never Sailors are particularly ia- ble to such-hysterla." During your deliium did you ever see such a dgureT 'T do not recall any details Of that | part of my Illness"
 Were you in favor of bringing the bodies back to portY"
 "1-yes, certainly"
 "Do you recall going on deck the morning after the murders were dis coveredT
 Vaguely"
 "Let me refresh your memory from the ships log." reading:
 "'Mr. Turner Insisted that the bodies be buried at sea and on the crew Op- posing this retired to bis cabin. an. ncnncing that he considered the atti- tude of the men mutiny.'"
 ''I recall being angry at the men. not much else. My position was rational enough. however 1t was midsummer and we had a long voyage before us"
 "l wish to read something else to you. The witness Leslie testified to sleeping in the storeroom at the re- quest Of Mrs. Johns" reading. giving as her reason a fear of something gO- ing wrong. as there was trouble be- tween Mir. Turner and the captain ] " nhAENEl AnE1Alnll MT hNiAnANAA had been framing he was not permit. ted to use this part of the record
 Turner. pale and shaking. left the stand nt o'clock that day and was recalled My earlier testimony had merely established the finding of the bodies. l whs now to have a bad two hours. was au important witness probably the most important
 The record of my examination is par ! ucularly faulty. McWhirter having al. lowed personal feeling to interfere with accuracy Here and there in the margins Of his notebook [ dnd un. dattering auusions tO the prosecuting attorney. and after one question. an impeachment Of my motives. to which Mac took violent exception, no answer at all is recorded. and in a furlouH scrawl Is written: ''Hhe-litLe whip per snapper! Leslie could smash him between his thumb and hngerl"
 found another curious record-S .euf. torn out of the book. and violently designed to be sent to me, but failing its destination, was as follows: "ToI heavens snke. don't look at the gir so muchl The newspaper men are on
 But, to resume my examination. The 8 drst questions were not of particular L interest Then:
 Did the prisoner know you had 8 moved to the after houseT
 "I do not know. The forecastl' hands knew" D ''Tell what you know of the quarre .- on July 3l between Captain Richard ]. son and the prisoner"
 "l saw it from deck window" .r described 1t in detail O "Why did you move to the afte houseI" lt At the request of Mrs. Johna shl said she was nervous"
 What reason dld she giveT' It "rhat Mir. Turner was in a danger ," ous mood: he had quarreled with th ID captain and was Quarreling with Ml d Vail"
 ~Dld you know the arrangement o rooms in the after housef How th lt people sleptT ar "In a general way" d. "What do you mean by thatr' le "I knew Mr. Vail's room and Ms
 Lees"
 "Did you know where the mald In sleptT'
 "YesT 70 "You have testified that you wer
 locked in. Was the key kept in th lg lock 2" ns "Yes" Il, Would whoever locked you in hay p- had only to move the key from one sid
 of the door to the otherT ag "Yes."
 Was the key left fin the lock wh'
 you were fastened inY'
 No"
 (To Be Continuedl.