St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

SAID you gave him. and told him that
your wife threw 1t at you?"
THAT was not so. l gave the ring to
my wife. but she said that l had not
ought to pay so much for ring, and
told me 10 take it back
In speaking of the belt which Lou
had, the witness stated that Lou carried
gold and currency IN it. and after he
took the belt off III camp used 10 carry
the money in satchel. The Floyd
boys had testified that the belt was not
used after the start. The witness also
stated that the Floyd boys did buy pa
pers, almost always New York papers.
He also denied having said That is
some of Jake's work." when the boys
brought him the newspaper clipping
referring to himself, al New York.
Now. it has been said that when
Frank went on board the boat Saale
that he did not know what he was
doing; that he was drunk Was that
SOP"
mo. sir. Frank knew what he was
doing, for he took piece of tin he had
there and held it over flame for a
moment. Then he took the black from il
and put 1t on his face to disguise him.
self. He tried to put some on mine, but
l refused to let him do it. He black
ened my face finally, too. This was
before we left the boat Wadsworth."
Ibid you tell Frank in London that
you would eXonerate he ami Lou as
soon as you reached American"
NO, sir. l told him that l was going
to tell the whole truth in regard to the
affair.""
Now, Lou says that instead of owing
you the $500 you referred TO- he only
owed you So, $50. Is this true?"
No. He gave me two notes at the
time; one for 5000 and one for 800"
The witness did not recognize the l.
Q. US which Frank said had been
given Phil for gambling debts.
''They were not Tor gambling debts"
added the witness.
The witness denied Mrs. Floyd's
statement aboIt the conversation TO
Phil at the lookup. on the day OF his
return to the city.
"Mrs. Floyd came to my cell and said
that she was sorry for me. and added,
my boys don't know that you stole the
money; you did Tot tell them. did you.
Philip told her that it would all come
out in the trial."
You have no bitter feeling against
the Floyd boys, have you?' asked Mr..
ByrneS.
Yes. 1 have" came the answer.
fairly and squarely. There is good
AN VI hOuiS
have been spent but for them, and |
feel that they are responsible for great
deal of my misfortune"
Detective John Hoy took the stand.
and stated that Lou had told him in
New York that Phil always carried his
wife's picture i'll his pocket, and used 10
take it out and look at it, AMI that he
Uou) used to go up 10 him at such times
and put his arms about Phil and cheer
him up.
Cashier Wright, of the Bank Of Min
neapolis, testified that Mrs Floyd was
the bank the neon that Phil left.
Mrs. Emma ScheigI called Mr. Nye,
and the buzz of conversation among the
| ladies started UP at lively pace. The
little wife, dainty and strlkingiy hand
some, took the stand and answered the
! questions put to her in firm and de-
clsive voice.
You are Philip Scheig's wife?"
Yes. ST."
"Have you been living with your hus-
band since your marriage?'
Yes, sir; all the time by ourselves"
81 Will ask you if your relations since
your marriage have been other than
| PLEASANT"
Your honor, object to that" broke
in Mr.. Byrnes.
''ObjectiOn sustained" said the court,
| and the lady was excused.
The object of the state was to show
that the statement that Phil went away
on account of his unpleasant relations
| with his wife was not true.
This concludes our side" said Mr..
| Nye.
The defense put Frank and Lou on
| the stand for a moment 70 make few
sweeping denialS against statements
made by the states witnesses, and then
rested the case.