Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

didn't come willingly he would steal me. When | asked him how, he said with an automobile" Told Bud About Miller. Next morning, when your son cal led on you. where were you:"
 Tn my room at the Golden Eagle"
 Did you explain what Miller had said to you;"
 q did"
 What did your son want you to do:"
 He wanted me to go home with him"
 What was Buds condition:"
 He was very nervous.
 That afternoon, through the solici- tation of your son, did you go some where else:"
 .'I did I went to Mrs. Anderson's."
 Witness testified that her daughter had arrived that evening and remain od with her all night The next morning her husband had called quite early. He had tried to make her go home with him. She had re- fused to do this and he had stayed at the house till just before the shoot ing
 Bud had called early in the after noon.
 "What was his condition:" was asked.
 "He was very nervous"
 Was he crying:"
 He was'
 Mrs. Stephens said that she had been in had health for the past eight years. She had been forced to sub init to several operations.
 On cross-examination witness tes- tiled that on March 10th. after Joe Stephens and Bud had gone home, she had stayed at the St. Michael. The next morning she had breakfast ed alone at the Palace Mir. Miller had seen her and had come around to the big dining room and talked with her. Ii was only few minu tcs. He mad then returned to the lunch counter where he had been eat ing his breakfast with Orville Bozarth. She had not seen Miller any more that day, but the next day she had seen him after breakfast about 10 o'clock and later had gone to the electric light plant with him where they had talked. They were talking there till about o'clock.
 Did you tell Mrs. Anderson about thiS:" was asked.
 "I did not"
 Witness had come in again on Wednesday, March 27th. the day Joe had gone to Phoenix. She had stop ped at the Vendome Joe had got back Thursday night and had gone to the ranch the next day. He and Bud had come in Saturday. They all stop ped at the Vendome. They got along very nicely. There was no drinking, at least. Bud had not been drinking. There had been no quarrcls on Sun day. + had been decided that she was to go out to the ranch with Bud. No time had been set She had not expected to go out at any particular time. She had thought it would be late in the evening, probably 9 or 10 o'clock Joe had been drinking.
 "Mr. Stephens was ready to go out at one time, was he not:' was ask cd.
 He was"
 Please tell us about a certain little satchel that you removed from the rig"
 "I do not know anything about it."
 Don't you remember Joe's getting very angry because you took a satchel out of the machine"
 ''I don't remember anything about it."
 Was Living At the Ranch
 Witness had gone out to the ranch the Friday after the shooting. She and Bud had been living there ever since.
 You have been discussing this trial a good deal haven't you;"
 No. We have not talked about it very much"
 When you first heard of the shoot ing, did they tell you that Miller had been killed?"
 They only said that Bud had shot Miller"
 This did not excite you very much: you did not get hysterical:"
 No"
 When you heard Miller was dead. you got hystcrical right away, didn't you:"
 Yes"
 And you cried and said: Poor Miller. Poor Miller"
 "I don't think I said it."
 "If you were hysterical, you didn't much care what you said, did you:" There was no answer.
 On Sunday afternoon. yor and Sid Marks and Earnest Marlowe knew Miller was going out to get his pay and that Sid Marks was going for his. didn't you?
 Yes"
 "Nou took your suit case with you:2
 ~I did"
 Had Expected to Stay.
 "Ycu expected to stay at the ranch; to live there right along" Yes"
 'Nou had intended to leave Mir. Stephens several times. had you not:"
 "T had told him so.'' On March 27th, hadn't you gone in 10 get lawyer"
 No, sir. We had had no trouble
 1.r r. Il, I.I