Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

1
 containing the names and addresses l of relatives. and asked Walls to go | to Mississippi and apDr sr Louis ! Barte Of witness predicament. Wit
 ness declared ii was not true that Walls had spolen to him on April 10. ! repc! c!ting hat he had begq-;o Mis- sissippi and snen tha relat scs of the
 witness. Martin was emphatic in his l denial 0. the question, Didn't vou tell
 t:'eve Walls that when you k II a man l you drop the gun riglt lh.re?" He ! also denied tha ha had told Walls 1 taat ne had served a tenn m M;ssis- , sipp.
 Martin asserted that Nr. Jenkins had not accused him of knuwleda. of theft and threatened him Wtfh arr sr nor Tad lie asked MT. Jenkins for WhisNey or money on the dav of fl,p tragedy. Witness said he bad not 3.en promlsed anything by the offic als as compensation fer his testimony. At torney Rogers was roprinanded bv
 the court for propeunding Il question Tn such way as to inGica that the witness is being held n jail 10 answer
 some charge, MT. Rogess said he did
 not know why witness wa, ill iail,
 Martin denied that he kept the gun
 in closet. or of knowing thai there
 were shells in a hunting jacket on
 the porch He admit ed that Mrs.
 .lenk ns was absent from the place
 for two or three weeks shortly before
 the tragedy. Witness eepearad that
 Lockhart had closed the door after
 witness was let ou of the house iust
 before the killing
 Actions of Accused.
 Four negroes and two white mon testified as to actions and conduct of
 Mrs. Jenkins and Bradbury. Ison Springfield. who has been al Shcrrjl since 1906, said Mir. Bradbury was employed at the gin in the fall of 1913 and again in 1914. That Mrs. Jenkins frequently came to the gin, and con-
 versed With Bradbury. She would frequently go into Bradbury's room, i and Bradbury would go in, remaining
 about IL minutes, when he would emerge. Witness supposed Bradbury | kindled a fire. Mrs Jenkins was frequently accompanied by other la dies on these visits to the gin. She made the visits when her husband was at home, and often accompanied Jenkins to the gin. On some of these occasions she would go nto Brad bury's room and wait there while her husband was in the gin Brad bury's room is in building situated about 90 yards from the public road, a foot path being near the building.
 George Hines testified that Mrs. Jenkins had frequently asked him to ''go and see if Mir. Jenkins is com ing" At some times Bradbury was with her, and at others she was alone Witness said that once he saw the de- fendant and Mrs. Jenkins standing close together, and they looked like they were kissing one another'' On cross examination, witness admitted he did not know if "they were kissing 1t looked like that" Hines admitted that at no other time did he observe any conduct on the part of Mrs. Jcn- kins and Bradbury that would indi- cate undue familiarity. On re direct witness said he saw Mrs. [, Jenkins hand resting on BradbAry's chest.
 Leila Norman, a negress who cook ed for the Jenkins household testi- fled that she Frequently saw Mrs. Jen- kins and Bradbury enter each others room, admitting under cross -exalslina- tion that this took place when Mir. Jenkins was at home as well as when he was absent; that there appeared nothing secret" about these meet lngs. The woman related that while serving breakfast one day shortly be- fore the tragedy she heard Mrs. ,Ien llins and Bradbury conversing in the formers roOm She couldn't under stand what Mrs. Jenkins said, but sine heard Bradbury eXclaifn, "No no, not that.' At another time. when Mr. Jenkins had left the breakfast table, she heard Bradbury say to Mrs. len kins, q love you.' Witness admitted ; that she did not know whether the 'I love you'' was in the nature of re- ply to a query from Mrs. Jenkins as to which of two young ladies Mir. lt Bradbury visited did he love the best. | The court interposed when Attorney f Rogers asked. Leila, why are you mad at Mrs. Jenkins. now?"
 Says He Carried Votes.
 Ernest Washington, negro barber, who had hlS char m the JenklnS store about two years ago when Mir. and Mrs. Jenkins occupied a room in t the rear testified that on Sunday when MT. Jenkins left the ; place, he carried a note from Mrs. t Jenkins to Bradbury at the gin. and ' ? reply from Bradbury. young ( lady was with Mrs. Jenkins when wit l less departed on his errand. Shortly | liter he returned. Bradbury appeared | and went into the room with Mrs. t Jenkins. Later he saw both washing t heir hands and combing their hair. did not know whether or not ! he young lady was still in the room. l She told me not to say anything l .hcut it. and then 1 got scairt,' de- c dared the witness. On redirect eX- t animation Washington asserted he dld C lot see the young lady at all after he t from taking the note to 
 Tom Poole. brick-layer who was ' employed at Sherrill in 1914, related | hat he saw Mrs. Jenkins and Brad t ,ury on a porch; that Mrs. Jenkins l vac. cittjnp with her legs crossed her | n