St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14

had the same moustache and slight
sideburns. MIR. Davis made the witt
ness go over the story. but the telling
never varied in detail from the way 1t
had been related before.
During the examination of Dugan in
the forenoon bottle was held up to
him, and Mr.. Davis asked if he knew
tanned morphine. The bottle was
taken away from him at the time of his
arrest in st. Louis.
Are you in the habit of taking it?"
asked Mr.. Davis.
Yes, sir; l took it some time before
was shot,
MIR. Nye asked how long he had been
taking the drug. and he replied ten or
twelve years. Detective Howard was
called. and identified certain keys found
on Dugan as skeleton keys.
Charles Herrick, railroad man, who
lives in St. Paul, was called to the
stand by Mr.. Davis. He testified that
he went tn the Films house June Is, and
remained there with his family six days.
lie went to the house at about $50 in
the evening.
Ibid you see Joseph Elms or White
that evening"" asked Mr.. Davis.
Yes. sir. 1t was about 1880 or ~
O'Clock, i'll the sitting room. Mrs. ElmS,
Harry and Nellie were present, 1t was
not twenty minutes before he went to
bed. l went out and got a pitcher of
beer"
Ibid you see Joseph Ems the next
morning?"
Yes. twas about 1880 or II O'Clock
the next morning"
DO you know Officer Sweeney, of ST.
Paul?"
~ as cirp
Now, MIR. Herrick, did you say to
him." asked Mr.. Nye, that you did not
go to Whites until month prior to the
time you were talking to him?'
mo, Sir"
"Wlll you swear you drew your pay
June ID from the 500 railway?'
"Yes sir. l stayed in Minneapolis
until afternoon, leaving here about 4
O'Clock. and got to Whites about or
little after"
Mr.. Davis asked the witness the name
OF the man at the 500 road who paid
him, and deputy was sent to bring
him and his books to the court room.
"Were you ever arrested?" asked Mr..
Nye.
Never in my life. l was locked up
in st. Paul about three or four weeks
ago"
Did you not tell the st. Paul police
recently that you only came to the Elms
house month prior to that timer"
The witness would not swear either
way.
Dugan was recalled, and, in reply
aquestion, told Mr.. Davis he wore a,
No. shoe. Herrick was also recalled
and Mr. Davis asked him:
Mr.. Herrick. while you were at work
for the 500 road did you go under your
right name?"
mo. sir; l went under the name of
Charles f. Bonney.'
Estate your reasons for taking that
name"
"For two or three reasons. worked
for the Northern Pacific, and was dis
charged. l went to the Wisconsin
Central, and was discharged there for
reason. Then L took that name TO pro-
tect my family, and went to work for
the 500 road.
Eberhart Erickson. saloonkeeper at
S29 Washington avenue south. testified
that he was at his place of business the
night of June Is. from noon until mid
night. The front door was open in the
evening. Mr.. Erickson testified that he
did not hear the shot. and did not know
OF any crowd collecting.
Ofilcer COnroy was then called, and
tNoeiHCo do W HIS UGdt UelllS U0LWGen
Sixth and Eighth on Washington ave-
nue. and up to Third street. He had not
been half-block away from the cor
ner from O'Clock in the evening until
IL O'Clock. He had seen no crowd. had
known OF no disturbance, and had heard
no shots. The evening was fixed in his
mind by the fact that he (Conroy) was
looking for a girl that night who he
supposed was lodging up in the third
story of building in the block. The
mother had requested him to look the
girl up.
The witness stated that while stand
ing at this door he had seen two men
come along, bearing a satchel between
them. One was shorter than the other
This was about $3.50 in the morning.
Said the witness:
1.-The next morning l heard of the
murder. thought that those men might
be the men who did it.''
what kind of a satchell was it?'
"a kind of russell one"
why did you think it was burglars
satchell?''
well, the men acted suspicious.
Can you tell one other thing that
EVENING""
''No. SIR"
The witness had not looked up data
as to June Is at the station. Officer M.
+. sweeney, of st. Paul, was called, and
stated that he had arrested G. FL. Her.
rick in st. Paul. Witness stated that I'm
conversation with Herrick that Herrick
stated that he boarded two or three
years ago at Whites residence on Sixth
and Neal streets, and that he hadn't
been at 90l Rice street until thirty or
forty days before. Witness had asked
him at that time if he had come down
from Winnipeg to testify for Joe White.
He did not know what Herrick was ar
rested for.
The next witness was AL G. Dunn,
city ticket agent of the Omaha road.
Mr.. Nye-What is the end of the first
division of your line running east?
."Elroy. The distance is eighty-seven
miles. During June. 1893. we had
train out OF st. Paul at 6:25 in the even
ing. No mixed trains were run on that
division. A person could not possibly
leave st. Paul at or or in the after
noon. Ours is the only direct line to
Eea Claire" he said,
Just at o'clock last evening Judge
JamiSon leaned over his desk and
asked:
rs there anything else. Mr.. Nye?'
Nothing more" was the response.
The same query was put to Mr.. Davis,
with the same reply. The court then
gave the state from to IL tomorrow to
give their closing arguments, and the
defense from 2 TO 5 in the afternoon.
Judge Jamison will then charge the
jury until about o'clock, and the fate
of James Dugan Macarthur will be in
the hands of twelve tried and chosen
men.
Another Massage" Raid.
The nnlice made another raid ON a