Mr.Wslters again took the stand and^was cross examined bv Mr. Balllet The^statements he tentlfied to Bryson having^made were made before Judge Sanders the^night Bryson was arrested. It was not a^preliminary examination, but he cousid^ered It a hearing. Bryson ssld that he and^Annie Lundstrom left Mrs. Trunk's house^about 1! o'clock, came down town to Broad^way, visited a drug and a candy store, then^went to the Montana lYntral depot where^he purchased a ticket to Butte for her. He^did not see the defendaut in the i^oatofuce^the Thursday before he was arrested. He^was in Butte that day. He recalled no In^^stance where he was leanlug with his back^against a writing desk In the postofllce^when the defendant entered, brushed past^him and called for his mail. A piece of fan^extblted with the articles found In the^prospect hole Mr. Walters said he found ou^top of the drift and not in the shaft
Charlesashnsldsr'a Nfttiry.
CharlesSchneider was sworn. He testi^^fied that he was a tailor, and had a shop In^I m-le Sam's building. His residence Is on^Joseph street between the prospect hole^where Annie Lundstrom's body was found^snd the city. There Is no trail between^the house and the hole, only vacant lots.^He wss at home the eveulng of Aug. 21.
Mr.Wallace^Did you see two persous^pass your house that evening.
Witness1 saw two persons, but don't^remember whether it was the 'jlat or 22d.
Mr.Wallace -Can you describe them
WitnessThe woman was dressed in^white. 1 can't describe the man.
