St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

sandy man; saw that feshy gentleman
go out; he looked fleshy, sandy; also
saw smooth-faced gentleman, taller
than you are Ito Mr.. Butlerl, and big
ger; he was carrying a satchel; he
asked for Fleury and Miller; saw How
ard also; told him they had gone away;
husband came home after l o'clock;
heard then of the robbery; he went
down town to have vinegar bottle filled,
and on his return had din
ner, about 1:3O o'clock; he stayed
quite while after dinner; most
OF the baggage came on the
same dray, or shortly afterwards;
don't remember of any trunk. but they
did get trunk afterwards. and two or
three boxes; the baggage was taken
away objection and exception when
witness and husband were eating din
ner. Fleury had gone away just before
they sat down to dinner; he had said
they were going West, can't say who.
came with drayman for baggage; dray-
man left about l: 80 O'Clock, and an hour
afterwards the patrol wagon came and
went away; Howard came back, think.
about o'clock; saw man come to the
porch steps objection and exceptionI;
he said he wanted to see the men ON
mining business; when patrol wagon
came detective was with it: they came
into the house, went up stairs. but did
not remain long.
NItnncS fho hot
trunk and other articles as having been
IN DEFENDANTS ROOM.
Didn't remember about umbrellas;
identified small Yalise, but couldn't say
in whose room it was; when drayman
came went up and found everything had
been taken out.
Cross-examined: Fleury and Miller
came ON the l4th; it might have been a
little after; can't tell; was standing
where l could see them when they came
III and passed into the front room:
didn't explain to them when they came
home that l did not have a key of the
screen door; didn't see them bring in
anything when they returned; was in
position to see if they had done
so; am living in a double house.
My neighbors are named Quinn. an old
and young lady; don't remember hav-
ing talk with them after the patrol
wagon came; had talk with the ladies
about the bank robbery after the patrol
wagon came that day; didn't say to
them L was sorry 1 didn't take any
notice of the men; did say was sorry
they ever lived in my house; didn't say
to Mrs. Quinn that 1 was sorry l did not
pay attention to them. as l might have
made couple OF hundred dollars: l
might have said l did not want it
known, if ] did say it: can't say that |
didn't say that: won't say that l didn't
say it.
"Will you say that you did not say it?''
~ mean that don't remember saying
it." [Laughter.l
witness continuing: Il might have
said if there was any money in it [
would and report lt''
At this point it was suggested bv the
states counsel that witness was nor
we'll. She thereupon left the stand
The effect of the cross-examination had
evidently been damaging to the good
lady, If not to the cause in support of
which she had been called. After
few minutes interval, witness again
took the stand.
Il had talk with those two ladies':
don't remember having it that after
noon; their names are Ella and Bertha
quinn; don't remember that [ stated to
the TWO Quinns that l didn't pay suffi-
cent attention to those men to know them
again, or might have made a couple of
hundred dollars; did not say it that
afternoon. but might have at another
time; can't remember"
o. l.. Stafford, of MINNEAPOLIS. was
next sworn and testified to having ON
Aug. IL last taken photographs of
Fleury, Miller. Howard and Morris. who
had been brought to his place by De-
tectIyes Lawrence and Hoy. The mega
tlVes had been preserved and witness
had made number of copies of them for
Minneapolis and st. Paul police depart
ments. photographs were shown the /
witness and identified by him as having
been taken on that occasion.
The cross-examination was lengthy |
Dut elected nothing more from the
witness than that it was customary in
that clty-in fact, it was his business to
photograph all persons brought to him
by the authorities.
j. K. Elliott, deputy clerk of the mu-
nicipal court of Minneapolis, was placed
on the stand, and testified to having
seen Morris and Miller in his court
some time ago. He could not saw exactly
when. He had record of the proceed
lngs OF the Minneapolis court on that
occasion, and identified it as such. The
men were IN court Aug. II. They were
brought in by the court officer.
William MOennich was next witness.
merchant tailor in st. Paul for ten
years; am husband of Henrietta Moen-
nich; saw Fleury at his house: could
not identify two of the prisoners: went
put about IL O'Clock; saw Fleury and
Miller going out; Fleury dressed in
black clothes and black hat: first heard
)t oank robbery when he went home.
about 80 p. m. AFTER l got home |
vent IN about fifteen minutes TO
Schoch's grocery; staid there fifteen
and on my way home saw Mil
er. tleury and another man don't see
lere in court. and can't say who it was
hey were sitting on corner of Broadway
Ind Tenth [objected to, overruled and
saw Miller and Meiggs come
% the house while expressman was
2oving the baggage" Witness identified
'arts of the baggage.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Arnold Jansen sworn: Aug. IA last