St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

MRS. DUDLEY ON TRIAL.
Charged With Shooting ODonovan Rossa,
Mrs. Dudley Talks in Her
Own Behalf.
Rossa Made the Butt Of Her Scathing Re-
marks, Amusing the
Spectators.
Desperadoes Lynched In Texas by Ex-
asperated and Angered
Settlers.
Three Children Suffocated in a Burn.
ing Building at Beaver
Dam, Wis.
Mrs. DudIey,s Trial.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The trial Of Mrs.
Yseult Dudley for shooting O'Donovan
Rosa, in February last, was begun here
to-day. The courtroom was crowded to the
utmost capacity. Rosa and his lieutenant,
Fat Joyce, were both in attendance.
ODOnOvan Rosa was the first witness
called by the prosecution. Being asked his
name, he said: Jeremiah O'Donovan
Rossa." ''Thats not his name,n
called. out Mrs. Dudley; ''Where
Gid he get the Rosa from?" The
next question was: 'sWhat is your busi-
ness?" 'sDynamiterw shouted Mrs. Dud-
ley, and then RosSa answered, Journal
ist." Continuing, O'Donovan said that Mrs.
Dudley had agreed to donate 5000 in in
stallments. She said she didn't like dyn-
amite, where it would take innocent lives.
O'Donovan testified that he did not like
that business either. AS the witness. said
this Mrs. Dudley arose to her feet and
glarlng at the witness shouted, '.Liarr'
The prisoner was forced to her seat. The
witness continued that he had told the
prisoner that his only purpose was to
LIBERATE IRELAND.
"Getting money from servant girls and
sWindling them," interjected Mrs. Dudley.
Witness identified notes sent to him by the
prisoner, and told how in response to one of
them he met her in the Stewart building.
Mrs. Dudley offered him a receipt to sign in
the telegraph office of that building, but he
refused to sign it, he said. ssYou're a liar"
yelled Mrs. Dudley. ''You never read the
receipt. You didn't go so far,o and then
turning to the jury she shouted: 'sYou
had better get away from that man. You
can't tell what will happen. He's only
perJurlng himself" In another moment
Mrs. Dudley cried imploringly: 'sWon't
somebody please knock that man out of the
Window" O'Donvan went onto say that
ne suggested that theygo to more appro-
pirate place to talk matters over, and as
| they left the telegraph Office she shot him
and he fell. "You got scared and dropped
shouted the woman. O'Donovan did not
remember how many shots were fred.
''No, you were
TOO FRIGHTENED,
jeremiah" remarked the prisoner, ard
then she added: ''For Gods sake don't kill
nae. You forgot to tell that2" When
O'Donovan showed where the bullet had
struck him Mrs. Dudley interpolated: ST
want that bullet back; it was only lent"
Rosa then told of his coming and going be-
tween this country and Great Britain, and
was continually interrupted by the prisoner
with caustic remarks. When he stated 5thathe
was once sent to this country by the
British minister Mrs. Dudley said: 'I
wish we had kept you in England. There
would not have been particle 1eftof yeu.''
And SO it continued throughout his testi-
mony, the prisoner breaking In atnearly
every answer and taunting Rosss withscew-
ardice. AS O'Donovan stepped down from
the witness stand he passed the prisoner on
his WaV to the door AS he did CD Mrs
Dudley shouted in his face: '.Down- with
dynamiters! God save the queen!" and then
added tauntingly, 'tDon't kill me! don't
hill mo for God,o co1,ov