Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
did not see him there that night. DeBow
was not there when was there.

JOHN BARRETT.
know the prisoners, and saw them that
night at DeBow's saloon, which left at
five minutes to ten, SO as to catch street
car. Both were there when left.
Cross examined: When I went to De-
Bows between and o'clock, Koran was
not there then, and did not come in till
after 8, and Brown came in afterwards.
Dunovan, the bartender, left quite while
before did, and DeBow, himself, was IN
the bar. Do not know if Brown and Koran
had any conversation.
OFFICER swKITZRR.
lam policeman, and known the facts
of the robbery. was on dusy that even
ing in that part of the city from p. m.
until 3 a. m. know both of the prison
ers. Saw them three or four times in De-
Bows, and also saw Brown in Munson's
about 9, and in DeBow's between 7:30 and
10. First saw Koran in DeBow's at the
same time time. Did not see either of
them there after 10.
Cross examined: Heard about the rob-
berry that night at 1915, and in answer to
an alarm given went TO DR.. Thomas.
went back TO DeBow's at IL, but it was
closed then, also went as far as Cornick' s
but it was also closed.
LEO CoRNIoK.
I am liquor dealer. I know the
prisoners. Koran was in my saloon on
the night Of the robbery at o'clock, and
again at 1890 to 1916. 1 called him in
when he was going past my place. He
was partly under the influence of liquor.
Brown shortly after came along, and
hailed him. when he came in, and Koran
asked him where he was going, as he had
just left him at De Bow, They had drink,
and Brown left in few minutes, but I
could not say which way he went. Koran
stopped until about IL o'clock, when I
went to shut up, and he went towards
home.
Cross-examined Koran SAID he had
been up town. He came in about ten
minutes before Brown.
MAURICE HAvEY.
This witness only testified as to going
fishing with Koran, and the time of their
starting.
MRS. AMANDA BROWN.
am wife of the prisoner, Peter Brown
I ave been married two years, and have
a baby five months old. I remember
about the robbery. My husband was al
work all that day, and in the evening he
went out at z O'Clock, and came home q
little after IL o'clock. He talked to me az
usual, and did not appear in the least
excited. He went to work
at the usual hour the next
morning, and came home to his dinner
He then told me he was wanted at the city
hall. He did not come back and has been
in Jail ever since.
This closed the case for the defense, when
the state in rebuttal called
OFFICER HAUs.
I remember the robbery. That evening
at 1920 saw both prisoners talking to-
gether on the sidewalk at DeBow's saloon
and I watched them in conversation for
several minutes, but did not hear what
they said. 1t would take from seven to
eight minutes to walk from where they
were to the place where the robbery was
committed, and it could easily be run in
five minutes.
Cross-examined. At that time there was
no one in the saloon except the bartender.
At the time of the alarm of the robbery !
was making my rounds. I knew both
prisoners.
Redirect. Il was only after the chief
told me the description of the men he
wanted, that I knew the prisoners were the
men wanted.
This closed the evidence, when County
Attorney Egan addressed the jury, going
over the principal parts of the evidence,
after which the court was adjourned until
10 o'clock to-day.