Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
Morey. She never heard of s. Morey hav-

Morey. She never heard of s. Morey hav'
| ing an uncle named 81. l.. Morey.
G. O. Morey, son of the last named wit
ness, swore that he had no uncle named d
L. Morey and never heard of such man.
John N. Morey, Boston policeman fol
thirty five years, swore that no member OF
the Morey family was named Henry Il
| Morey. He never heard of such man un
| til the Chinese letter was published. Samue
| S. Morey never had an uncle named Henry
L., and witness would be his father had suct
man existed.
Frank b. Morey, whose mother is sister
of Samuel 8. Morey, testified that
he had conversation with
s. G. Morey, in Lawrence, Mass, after ht
| returned from New York last Tuesday, after
| testifying in this case. Samuel told him he
did not want to 90 to New York, but that 8
man named Clark induced him to go. Sam
told him he felt that they would all be in
Ludlow street Jail before they got through
Sam said that Clarke said it would be all
right and the whole thing would be dropped
after election. Sam said they had Henry
L. Morey in New Jersey and I said to him
then, 81 suppose when you SEQ him you'll
say, Hello, Uncle; how are you?'" Laugh
ter. I saw Samuel s. Morey on his return
from New York and he had lots Of money in
his pocket-over 800 think. He was free
with it and treated several timse.
Q. Who brought you on here. A. Mr..
Kimball asked me if I knew anything about
Henry l.. Morey, and told him all the con-
versation had with s. l.. Morey.
To MIR. Brooke-"I thought I might get
the old man S. s. Morey out of trouble.
advised him to come on again to New York
and tell the truth. I told him If he stuck to
what he had testified he would get in the
penitentiary.''
The next witness was E. N. Kent, chem
ist and ink manufacturer, who testified that
he made an examination of the register of
Kirkland House, Lynn, and found that on
the 25th of February, 1879, the name of
Henry L. Morey is written with aniline ink,
while other names are written in nutgall
ink.
Ransom T. Powell, an employe in the
Eckhart mine, Md, gave clear description
of the region and localities, and said in his
opinion Lindsey was never in the locality.
The latter's testimony was totally incorrect
and was sheer nonsense.
Assistant District Attorney Bell then rest.
ed the case for the prosecution.
Gen. r. A. Prior made motion for dis
charge of Philip on the ground of insufficient
evidence. Judge Davis said he would give
the case his most earnest attention and rem
der decision Saturday morning, to which
hour he adjourned the proceedings.
While the crowd was leaving court De-
tectives Field and Crowley arrested Samuel
Solomon Morey and Robert Lindsey on the
charge of perjury. Geo. Bliss made COM
piaint against them.
Morey testified he had an uncle named
Henry l.. Morey, while number of his rel
atives swore there was no such man in the
Morey family. Both men were crestfallen
at the turn of affairs. They were taken in
TO the district attorneys Office followed by a
crowd. Formal complaintssvere drawn up
against them, signed by Geo. Bliss, charg-
ing perjury. Justice Morgan committed the
prisoners for examination to- morrow morn
ing. Lindsey being cripple and delicate,
was allowed to go in charge of an officer to
hotel. The arrests caused good deal of
excitement and it is rumored other arrests
will follow. Mr.. Bliss said that the case
would come before the grand jury at once.