St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-07

Mrs. Powers house, was in the saloon.
as were also Dugan, White and Feeley,
Dugan work straw hat. and Mrs. Pow
erS thought it had a black band.
Robert DObson testified that he lived
at 14l0 Seventh street southeast at the
time OF the murder, and that he was the
one who found the lantern. DIR. Robert
Gould, of st. Paul, was next put on the
stand, and Mr.. Hall asked him if he
had attended man at the time of the
murder with wounded arm. He re-
piled that he had done so. MI. Hall
then asked:
Did you ever see Dugan before?"
II did: last Sunday"
''State what occurred"
II went to the county Jail and was
taken 10 Dngan's cell. l asked Dugan
if he recognized me, aud he replied that
he did: that | dressed his arm for
wound last summer"
Mr.. Hall asked Dugan to let the doc
tor see his arm, but Mr.. Davis objected.
The doctor said the man came to his
office in the early morning. before he
had his breakfast, and had the wound
dressed. He didn't find the bullet, and
asked Dugan to call again. The doctor
stated on croSS-eXamination that he
could not give any further description
OF the mans clothing, hat or person. On
redirect examination the doctor said that
the wound was peculiar one, he
thought that 1t was fresh one, and that
he had a handkerchief about it. 1t was
IN the forearm and superficial. His at
tention was first called to the dressing
of the wound by Mr.. Hall.
Belle Brennan, the woman referred
to above, was put on the stand in the
afternoon. She said that Dugan was
the only occupant of the house, besides
herself and Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, at the
time III question. MI. Nye asked her:
what day did MIR. Dugan come"
Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Powers
was at the matinee"
"How did he come to that house?"
'He came to see me, to bring me a
message from friend at Saltwater"
"How long did he Stayp"
Zone week. He went away June 16.'
"Did you see him June 15?'
Eyes, he was in my room all the aft
ernoon, and / saw him in Sheridan's al
night. Feeley, White, railroad man.
and another l don't know were with
him."
The witness stated that Feeley occu
pied the room with her. She was no
married to him.
She saw Dugan at Sheridan's saloor
about $50.
''How long did you remain at the
saloon?"
Until about IL O'Clock"
'Who did you see at the SalOon"
"Mr. Cullen. MIR. White, Mr.. Dugan
George Gallagher, Mr.. Feeley."
The witness slated that White left thu
saloon before the rest.
when did you next see Dugan?"
THE next afternoon about 3 or
| nj OF MIRO D<Nxx, nro1h
"What did you do there?"
"Drank beer"
What time did Dugan leave there?'
about 4 p. m"
Did you oversee him afterwards"
Ibid any conversation take place a
to the night before?''
81 only remember that he said he wa
out with married woman."
"The witness stated that she hat
been living with Mr.. Whites mothe
since last November"
"Do you still go with Mr.. Feeley?'
eyes"
At this point Mr.. Nye protested
J against the crowds i'll the passageways
The judge thereupOn ordered the peo
pie standing in the passageways t.
pass out. The throng was the wors
. ! the Old court house was ever burdeneC
with.
Mr.. Davis then took up the cross
examination and asked:
Did Mr.. Dugan come to your hous
that afternoon to call on you?"
Yes"
The witness stated she introduces
Dugan to the other boys and they ha,
some beer there and chatted together.
NOW aIter Dugan went away from
the house that afternoon, you didn'
see him again until you saw him a
Sheridan's that night?''
NO"
l Gould you, from where you sat il