The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19

OF this county. knew Mr. Wooiery, and knew
he wouldn't drag me out of the county In this
manner.
81 raised an cutlery before got into the car
rage, because did not want to get into that
carriage. The people did not seem 10 appreciate
the situation. Nobody was near except this
man (MeEayj, who looked like craven image.
TIE FIRST remark made after we passed the Halter
block was when we called Sullivan a liar, Evan
a liar and Mckay q liar. ! have known Bailey
for three years and / never heard him get so
near swearing before in my life.
"wheu we got in / insisted on Bailey getting
into the carriage, for knew that they could not
do much 70 both of "a. When / became aware
that we were past the station / tried 10 get out
of the carriage but was dragged back by the arm
By Evans and the throat by Sullivan. Sullivan
was bossing the job. Evans was inclined to let me
get out and 90 20 the Office and telephone, but
sullivan said: NO, you don't / didn't hear
Evans call on Sullivan for assistance didn' I
want 10 be taken out of the city alone, but
didn't want to resist any process, legal or not"
ssWas not Bailey trying to push you out of the
hack while Sullivan aud Evans were trying to
put you in7'
81 don't know. l was sufficiently occupied
with Sullivan and Evans. / think Sullivan il a
coward. We we're making il rather tropical for
him. Evans never said after the arrival of
the party from Seattle that I was his
prisoner and he never took hold of me- sent a
telegram TO Mr.. Preston to meet me at Tacoma,
as my idea was 70 20 on TO Tacoma, and / tele-
graphed to a friend of mine there TO meet me at
the train won't say that did not telegraph my
friends 70 come to Tacoma on the evening train
because i wanted their sympathy. I got back
about Il O'Clock and left about for Tacoma to
surrender myself, but did not recognize this
process. did not know that a warrant was out
in King county
Peter Brunsing, the man who followed the
hack on horseback, testified: "On the evening
OF September 10 was at our vinegar works and
saw hack halt near the bottling works and
Sullivan step out of it ! saw Mckay get of
and say he was getting G. d. tired of this and
he slammed the door of the carriage. Albertson
was trying TO get out of the carriage. / was
afoot at the office. sullivan came around, got
on the seat and started to drive. AS they passed
our crossing Albertson said, will one OF you
gentlemen follow us? / think he said, we
are being Kidnapped 1t did not take over
three minutes for me to saddle the horse anu
follow, but 1 did not overtake the hack till
we got to NewelPs mill, then ! was
going 80 fast that / passed them.
Bailey asked me to telephone and
l went to the brewery, but found the Office
locked. knew Sullivan and Bailey and Albert
son called to me TO stay with them, and we went
two miles more. Then Bailey said had better
go back TO the Rainier club and tell Barker they
were being kidnaped-or rather being driven
out of the city in carriage, and / went back
aud told them.
"After we left the brewery Sullivan told me I
had better go back and mind my own business.
He took a revolver out of his hip pocket and put
it in his coat pocket. He repeatedly said had
better turn back and mind my own business"
Cross-examined by Judge Rochester, the wit
ness said
"There was quite a scrap in the hack-curs-
ing and swearing going ON. They were not
riding along with the door open and
Bartey's feet out on the step, but the carriage
was standing while they had scufIie.
rode beside, and they sent note back by me.
While l was following, Albertson and Bailey
were still trying to get out. They told me to
telephone Preston, Donworth and Barker. /
knew Bailey and Albertson by sight, and had
seen Sullivan at franklin"
At this point an adjournment was taken until
Il o'clock today.