Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

l She did not remember.
 "You had known Miller a long time:"
 Yes. two or and q half years"
 He was always quiet and respect ful:"
 He was to me"
 He nurscd Bud and took extra care of him;"
 Yes"
 Prom that time, the relations Of Miller with every one on the ranch were pleasant were they not?"
 They were"
 When did you tell Joe and Bud that Miller was planning to steal you:"
 Some time after the killing"
 Were you afraid that he was go- ing to steal you:'
 Yes"
 "Why didn't you tell your husband about it before, them"
 Because I did not want to cause trouble"
 Why did you tell them after the trouble occurred? Was 1t not be- cause in you maternal devotion to ! Bud you were willing to sacrifice yourself, even to the extent of los ing your good name, in order to do what might help save your son:"
 A Willing Sacrifice. No. Ii was because considered that I had il coming to me-
 "You are Buds own mother are you not:"
 "I am.''
 You love him very dearly?"
 "I do"
 You were entirely willing were you not to let him use you as an | excuse for his killing of Miller"
 There was no answer.
 You were willing to tell any story, were you not, even though 1t black encd your reputation, ii 1t would help him to escape punishment: Again there was no answer.
 Did you ever imagine prior to this killing that your husband and son would be willing to sacrifice your reputation to save themselves?"
 q did not"
 And. yet, you have seen it done"
 There was vigorous objection from Attorney O'Sullivan. The ques- ton was withdrawn.
 Witness was asked if on the Tues day night after the murder. she had not said many times in the presence of Mrs. Carrie Young: '1t was all my fault Miller was innocent
 She replied that she had not.
 Did you not say that you would like to go to the undcrtakers and see him:" Yes"
 Did you go the next morning to see him:"
 "I never saw Miller again"
 But you went to the undcrtakcrs for that purpose, did you not?"
 "I never asked to see Miller"
 Did you not say in the presence of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Young that when Mir. Stephens was abusing you and using vile language, that Mil Ter had taken your part?" "I never said such thing" Wanted Fair Play For Miller.
 While with Mrs. Young. you went down to the postoifice and saw Sid Marks, did you not?" Yes"
 Did you not ask Mir. Marks if he had not borrowed Sl0 from Miller and asked him how much Miller had;' Yes. said that l wanted to sec Miller get all that was coming to him."
 Did you not say you wanted to see him properly buried?"
 'I didn't make any such remark at all"
 Do you remember how, when vour husband told you about the girl Miller was implicated with in Idaho, you said that Miller was better man than he, even at that:'
 'I do. I didn't mean it. though. l said it to make him mad"
 The day before the shooting you told Bud all those things about Mil ler??"
 Yes"
 You didn't tell him what Miller had said about stealing you. though. because you were afraid it would cause trouble:" Yes But you told Bud all those other things" "Yes" You didn't think that that would make trouble:" No" Witness testified that she had de- cided to get divorce about the Fall of 1917. She said the comb Bud had found on her dresser had been loaned to her by Miller. She had not given the comb to Bud. He had picked it up and said it was NIiller's comb. '-fou told Bud how you came by il then did you not? No" But you didn't intend to let Bud believe that Miller had been in your room. did you:" ''T did not" "Why didn't vou tell him them" "Because, l didn't want to-" ! Witness stated that she had spent all day Tuesday. the day of the kill ing. at Mrs. Anderson's. You were in bed most of the