The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-30
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
ARREsTINe CHURCH RIOTERS.
Mrs. Dudley on Trial for Shooting Rosa,
Election Crook MackIn in Court
Agaln-The Days General
Record of Misdeeds.
Mrs, Dudley on Trial.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The trial Of
Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the English wo-
man, for an assault in shooting J.
O'Donuovan Rosa, in February last,
was begun here to-day. The court
room was crowded to its utmost capac-
ity, but at least one-fifth OF those
present were detectives or peace
officers. Rosa and his lieutenant, Pat
rick Joyce, were both in attendance
and the greater part Of the day was
occupied in obtaining jury.
O'Donovan Rosa was the first wit
ness called by the prosecution. Being
asked his name he said:
Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosso."
"That is not his name," called out
Mrs. Dudley. "Where did he get the
Rosa from"
The next question was; What Is
your business?
"DynamiterW shouted Mrs, Dud-
ley; and then Rosa:
Journalist"
Continuing, O'Donoyan said that
Mrs. Dudley had agreed to donate $500
in instsllments. She said she
didn't like dynamite, whore it would
take innocent lives.
O'Donovan testified that he didn't
like that business either.
AS the witness said this, Mrs. Dud-
| ley arose to her feet, and glaring at
| the witness, shouted "LiarW
The prisoner was forced TO her seat.
Witness continued that he had told
the prisoner that his only purpose was
TO liberate Ireland.
"Getting money from servant girls
and swindling them," interiected Mrs.
! Dudley.
Witness identified the notes sent.
| In response to one Of them, he met her
in the Stewart building. Mrs. Dudley
offered him receipt to sign in the
telegraph Office Of that building, but
he refused to sign it,
you're liar" shriekeG Mrs. Dud-
| leg. aYou never read the receipt
you didn't dare go so far"
And then turning toward tho jury
she shouted:
"You had better get away from that
man; you can't tel what win happen,
He's only perjurying himself" IN
ansther momeDt Mig, Dudley cried
imploringly:
won't somebody ploase knock that
man out OF the Window"
O'DOnOvau went on to say that no
! SGEE1et1Al lllhb sAAt.f ~ ~ . +AAOlO q p
prOpriOte place to talk the matter over
and as they loft the telegraph office,
she shot him and hofell.
"You got scared and dropped, ,
shouted tho woman,
O'Donoyan did not remember hoy
many shots were fired.
"No, you were too frightened, Jora
miah," remarked the prisoner, anC
then she added:
, "'For Gods sake don't kill mo
You forgot to tell that
, When O'Donoyau showed where tn
: bullet struck him, Mrs, Dudley inter
posed:
az want that bullet back, It'wa
Rosa told Of his comings and &c
ing9 between this COuntr
and Great Britain, and wa
continually interrupted by th
. prisoner with caustic remarks
When he stated that he was once ser
o to this country by the British minis
try, Mrs. Dudley said:
~ wish we hal kept you in Eng
q land-thcre would not have been
q particle left of you"
$ And 70 it continued throughout hi
/ tesiirs ony, tho prisoner breaking in 6
b every answer and haunting Boss
i with cowardic9.
= As O'Douovan stepped down iron
Il the witness stand he passed the pris
: oner on his way to The door. AS b
i did so Mrs. Dudley shouted in hi
o face:
2 "Down with Dynamiters! God say
Y the Queenw And then added taun
0 ingly:
: "DOn's kill me; don't kill me, e
g Gods sAkew