The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

W "AthSSSCS.
y. Did you pay any attention to
that phase of the case? A. Why, of
course l did. l talked to the wit
nesses.
Q: Did you talk to Mel Stanford?
Q. Did you talk to Barrett? A..
No.
Q. Did Frank tell who was with
him when he got down on his knees
and examined the blood spots? A. I
have never heard of such an incident.
Q. Did you talk to Lee? A. No.
q. Did you ever examine the blood
spots found where Conley was sit
ting? A. l talked with McWorth
and Whitfield about them and thew
showed me where they were Clipped
up.
Q. Whitfield works for you, doesn't
he? A. think he does.
Q. What became of these chips?
A. They were turned over to the
Pinkertons and thrown away, under
stand.
@. Are you sure that they were
Clipped up? A. Yes.
Q. You mean there on the first
floor they were Clipped up? A. Yes.
Q. You understand I don't mean
the second floor. A. That's what /
mean. McWorth told me about find
ing the spots and showed me where
they were Clipped up.
Z. McWorth is now employed as
assistant superintendent of your
agency, is he not? A. Yes.
Q. To handle all matters? A.
Yes.
Q. Did he tell you about the club? ?
A. Yes.
Q. Have you seen it? A. Yes.
Has Seen Blood Stains.
Q. Have you seen the blood stains
on it? A. Yes.
Q. Are you as capable of looking
at spots and telling whether they are
blood spots as you are of looking at
man and telling whether he is a
pervert? A. l am more capable of
discerning perverts.
Q. What is this business you are
hurrying out of town on? A. I am
answering court subpoena in Okla
homa.
Q. What case? A. The case of H.
H. Tucker
Q. What court? A. The federal
was to investigate the Indian terri
tory
Mr.. Dorsey interrupted. o.
merely asked what court. When
were you due to arrive there? A. /
should have been there day before
yesterday.
Q: Are you going directly there?
A. Yes.
Q. When will you come back here?
A. In about ten days.
O. Have yo, opN o,yiJor,n ,,o,,
have not reported to the attorneys
for the defense? a. No.
Q. When did you last report? A. l
have kept reporting developments
daily.
Has Made Final Report.
q. When you were in my office YOU
spoke of final report. Have YOU
made that? A. Yes, but it is not
in written from. ~'---------f = : y $ $
Q. Will it be made public? a. |
have advised that it not be.
Q. Why? A. 1t looks as if every
time witness is found he is bam-
booZled or turned about. and I have
given it as my advice that as soon
as witness of importance is found,
| ne be sent out of town.
Q. Did you direct that course in the
| 4 H..
Q. Who sent her out of town? A.
Mr.. Lehon, / think.
Q. Where did he send her?
Burns demurred at answering the
question, and appealed to the court.
Judge Hill instructed him to answer,
A. To New Orleans.
Sent Witness Away.
Q. After she made her affidavit IN
this case and became a witness. YOU
mean to tell the court you advised
and had her sent out of its iurisdic-
tion? A. Yes, l suggested and adj
vised she be sent away.
Q. At what place in New Orleans
is she? A. I don't know.
Q. Isn't she at 314 Lower Line :?
A. l don't know.
Q. Do you know anything about
314 Lower Line? A. No.
q. Isn't she working for YOU or
your agency there? A. No.
=. Are you sure of that? A. Yes.
q. Is she working for any of YOUR
agents or representatives? A. No.
| q. What did you pay Annie Maude
Carter? A. Nothing.
| q. Don't you know what, if any,
thing, was paid her? A. No.
y. Was any money given her by
Dr. Wrenn for her notes and evil
dence? A. l don't know.
q. Who handled the Carter woman
last before you got hold of her? A..
The Messrs. Haas.
Q. What was it you told the Carter
woman's mother when she came to
you about her daughter? A. told
her | would arrange for her to 90
to see her daughter.
Q. Did you do it? A. No; she
never came back
q. Who attended to the details of
getting Annie Carter out of town :?
A. l don't know. Perhaps Mr.. Le-
hon.
No Other Evidence