St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
several other papers have been.u Here
it was disclosed that some one

StNerdl O6IeT papers nave Deen. Hero
1T was disclosed that some one
HAD RAIDED KELI.Y'S ROOM
while he was locked up down town, and
it was charged that the defense now
had the documents taken from his
room. Continuing he said he was re-
ceivlng $40 month from the brother
hood at the time he went to work for
MIR. Hoge. The witness was badgered
by the defendants attorneys in vain
endeayor to get him to criminate him.
self and give up some of the testimony
he expected to give in the conspir-
acy case against Chairman Hoge and
Murphy: he stood the ordeal pretty
wen, refusing to answer or not remenI-
bering when they crowded him too
closely. He said he had made memo
randum of Bowles' talk about dyna-
mite at the time, because the brotherhood
ala not allow acts of violence He did not
report 1t to the police because of his re-
latlons to the brotherhood. He had
privately told friends about the dyna-
mite talk. He had been in police
custody since arrest and had conferred
with inspector Bontield, Attorney Col
iler and Mi. Stone. He was not testify
ing under any promise of immunity,
had not been promised his liberty and
did not expect it on account of his testi-
mOny. lie had been kept i'm the county
building in Officer Plunkett's care, had
not been given any money or promised
any and did not expect any. He ex-
pected to be put on trial for conspiracy.
He had no counsel. Lawyer DonOhOe
tried to get in questions whereby he
said he could show that the witness was
not what he prOfessed to be, but the
not allowed to show, as they claimed to
be able to, that when witness worked
for Hoge he was
REALLY ACTING AS A SPY.
Thomas C. Lloyd said he lived at No
bleSville, Ind, dealt i'm hardware. and
had seen BOwles, whom he picked out
from among the defendants. i'm his
store about June 1. AT this identifica-
ton Bowles turned pale and was quite
nervous afterwards. Witness sold him
I mye pounds %h OF dynamite, put up i'll
S and No. SIS. Their brand was
called the Hercules powder, and he
Identified that i'll court as the same
brand. He sold him more two weeks
after, and again on June %. Fulminat-
ing caps and fuses were bought
with each lot aud packed very carefully
by special directions. Bowles told him
on the first occasion that he was stop
ping with MIR. Sapper in the neigh
'Dorh0Od. Andrew E. Barnes, clerk for
MIR. Lloyd. also identified BowIes, hay-
ing seen him several times in the store.
and sold him dynamite besides that
bought of Mr.. Lloyd. 1t contained from
40 to 90 per cent of nitro-glycerine.
About p. m., June %, Bowles got a
package OF dynamite put up for him by
Lloyd. Thomas Jester, young man
from Noblesville, had seen Bowles
when the latter was stopping at Sap
per'S. They talked about the strike,
and Bowles told him that he fBowIesj
was then going to Creston, To-, to
RAISE HI AMONG THE BOYS"
kirke Howe was d clerk in Swayne 81
Pierce's hardware store at Westfield,
Ind, six miles from NobleSville. He
Identified BowleS as a man to whom he
had sold dynamite about six weeks ago.
The brand was what they called Atlas
powder and the sticks shown him i'm
court were the same as those shown
Bowles. Illuminating caps and fuse
shown him were similarly identified. 1t
was boxed up for him with particular
care.
w. B. Thomas, of Aurora, a locomo-
tive engineer, the next witness, was
pulling Train No. II on the night of
May 20 through Aurora. At 1O:47,
when about mile from Eola, he heard
loud report and saw very bright
light like an electric light flash up be-
side the cab. The jar of the explosion
knocked off the headlight and the cab
light and cut one and half inches
from the fiange on the right forward
truck wheel. Witness felt the shock
for two days after. The train ran into
Aurora without stopping, and the full
extent of the damage was only discov-
cred then. John Queenan, 30" engi-
neer, had the same experience as
thomas on the night of June IA while
running between Aurora and Streator,
half mile west of South Aurora.
The examination was here suspended
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The prose-
cution has still number of witnesses
to bring ON. 1t is not certain that the
conspiracy case against Hoge and Muir
ply, set for tomorrow morning, will be
postponed to await the finish of this.
Judge Barnum has been engaged as
special counsel by Hoge. Lawyer Dom
ohue for the defense intimated that they
might want to go on with the examina-
ton before Justice Lyon, though the
prosecution will ask for a continuance
on account of all the counsel being en-
gagged before Commissioner Hoyne in
the other dynamite case against the 81 q
men arraigned to-day.