The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20

OIe686Q IN Ol8CK anu wore AoI u0h = A"AA SuS
close. Her Llack eyes cleaned at times
from out her pale face when the county at
torney attempted to get damaging state
ments from her. Once it looked as if she
would break down, her lips trembled and
she suddenly became dumb.
Don't you know that am in possession
of the facts about this matter, Mrs. McMii-
lamp asked the attorney. There was no
reply, and the woman sat with downcast
eyes until the next question.
Didn't this woman McCartey come to
you with letter from DR.. Kellogg saying
admit bearer?'" She hesitated few mo-
ments and said mo- in tone little above
whisper.
Have You got the key to that trunk at
the foot of the bed in the back room?'
mo, haven't got it with me-"
The sheriff, Attorney Nolan and Mrs Nc
MILAN left the room at this point and drove
to the house numbered pa on Ewing street
where Nolan searched the trunk. In it we're
a bundle OF letters addressed to Lizzie Nc
Cartey. The party drove back to the po-
lice station with the trunk. The county at
torney jumped out of the hack. DE-. kei-
logg appeared, stuck his head through, the
door and whispered to Mrs. Mcmillan.
While the party were at the house on
Ewing street DR.. Kellogg entered Judge
Sanders court with Richard Hoback and
Richard Jockey, who went on his bond TOR
$1,000 for his appearance on the 2lst. Inc
doctor picked from the table the complaint
made against him by Milt Witten.. He
looked nervous and eagerly questioned the
judge il Witten had sworn to it. His honor
assured him that he had; that his signature
was to the complaint. Mrs. Mcmillan was
brought in after the doctor left.
SIN this case, your HONOR the prosecut-
ing officer said, ION behalf of the state
reques. that this defendants bond be in
creased from $500 to $1,000. The offence is
a grave one, the charges are specific, and
under the circumstances l think it only fair
in order to provide for the presence here OF
these defendants that the bonds be in
creased The bond was increased to
$1,000. Mrs. Mcmillan was asked if she
could give the bond and replied that she
didn't know.
The pumping process began again, dur
ing which the defendant preserved stolid
demeanor.
II did not want to take any undue adj
vantage of you but certainly did expect
that those women would assist i'll the prose
cution. ! have the evidence in my posses
SiOll tuuC tuOy were Ill tuo uOuhe. lou lave
lied to me in this matter. / don't know
what your purpose is. You were compelled
to give up the key of that trunk and were
confronted with the letters in it addressed
to this Lizzie MCCARTHY. What was
your purpose in concealing the facts?" No
reply !.M,.. bin, - . woman ooonn;ea n.
room down stairsV"
~ don't know"
''Was abe a Young WomanY'
Eyes, she was young woman
"Although she occupied that room three
weeks you don't know who she was, hel
name, or anything about her?' No reply
"What rent did she pay?"
"She paid at the rate of $15 month. y
Mrs, Mcmillan explained that this was TO,
room rent and that she charged the woman
S. a week for board.
do you know whether she was doing
anything?"
III don't hardly think that she was.''
"Was this woman that occupied the room
"She was around all the time. She was
down town three times"
what time did she come to the house?''
'She came when was not at home.'
"How did she get up into that back
room?''
Il left the front door unfastened. I was
not there when she came"
II don't know that the doctor was there
while she was there.'
When asked if DR.. Kellogg was at the
house when the woman occupied the room
downstairs she answered no. Mrs. Nc
MILAN could not tell if he had been there
when there was woman in the back room
upstairs.
''What time did DR.. Kellogg come there
on Sunday EVENING""
II don't think he came there on Sun
swell, I'll tell you for your information
that he went there on Sunday evening
about eight o'clock and ON Monday evening
a little after dark" The defendant smiled
slightly, and the county attorney told hel
that he was as we'll posted as she was.
"What did you tell Kellogg this after.
noon2''
IT told him that the officers had searched
the house."
How soon after we left the place?'
"A couple of hours, guess"
Don't You recollect that in less thar
three-quarters Of an hour afterwards met
you at the corner of Sixth avenue and Mai,
street with your girl?"
The witness recollected and said she ha,
been down to the library. She had no
seen Kellogg up to that time. No repl.
was given when she was next asked VIII,
she should go and see DR.. Kellogg. if he ha'
not been to her place.
You stated to me while ago that yo
never knew DR.. Kellogg to be in you
house for the last twelve months, yet tn
very moment when We got there you go t
BEE Kellogg
The next answer, after considerable aues
tioning, was to the effect that she ha
called in DIR. kellogg last June for a gen
tleman who was there.
"YOu stated short time ago that thel
was no other woman up stairs except tn
one. and in order to get out of mario
place you said there was woman dow
stairs. Perhaps some time in the futu
you will have to give up the facts. a
simply speaking to you for your own good
Mrs. Mcmillan, in reply to further que
tioning, said she did not know where Il
McCartey girl worked. She was goo
sized girl with blonde hair. and wore bll
dress, dark hat and shawl. He name W
Lizzie McCartey. She did not tell whe
she was going when she gave up the rool
that room until tomorrow; the arrang
lnent with DR.. Kellogg and you being til
she should remain there until to-morro,
There are several things that You a
mistaken in
The defendant answered mo" when ask
If she was present when the operation WI
, performed.
r. L. Fisk and Henry Klein gave t
bond required for Mrs. McMillan's appea
ance.
DIR. KELLOGG TALKS.
= He Says That 1t is Another Case Of .Je,
/ GUS Persecution.
DIR. Kellogg was seen at his office Il
= evening about an hour after the examin