The evening times., 1896-03-18
Mr.. nIILIkEN WAS DRUNK
Continued from First Page.

afterward learned that he liked my daugh-
ter"
Did you ever tell Mr. Miliiken's brother
that you demanded that my client should
leave the city?'
Il never dd. I wanted The stain wiped
sif family name. though
u.an you want the matter publicly
7r. 81" added Mr.. Goode, plea
My do"
Did .sa consult with Mr.. Watt about
tn case shortly after the occurrence
Il did. and he said to me:
"hYou ought not to prosecute. The
only thing for you to do is to shoot
II answered. 4 will prosecute
A tear stained each cheek of the Old
gentleman as he finished his testimony
and then asked to be permitted to remain
in the room and listen TO the succeeding
testimony.
The court took a recess at 12:45 O'Clock.
After the recess Judge Phillips stated in
reply to a question by Mr.. Birney that 1t
was the key bolt" or the ordinary knob
OF the door that he heard click when he
went upstairs to his daughters room.
SHE LOVED MILLIKEN ONCE.
Miss Phillips, the cider sister of Miss
Gertrude, next took the witness stand.
when did you first see your sister after
the excitement was over" asked Mr.. Bir-
ney.
When she came and threw her arms
around my neck, and said some one had tried
to chloroform her."
How did she look.''
Almost like wild person. Her hair
was dishevcied. her eyes diIated, and she
was very nervous
Mr.. Goode cross-examined the witness.
How frequently would Mr.. Miiliken call
at your house??" asked he.
Three or four times a week"
'Do you know the relations that existed
between your sister and Mr.. Miliiken?r
81 think he was very much in love with
her."
How about your sister,"
II don't know
"was she OF in love with him?"
1T think she was at one time"
did he ever accompany your sister on
little excursions into the country7'
YES"
where top
cabin Johns Bridge, beiieve.'
How did they go?''
"On the electric cars and then walked
two miles across the country"
Ibid Mr.. Milliken ever make presents to
your sister?''
"Yes, OF books and silver ornaments. :"
How long before this occurrence was
it that your sister was in love with him?"
About along in the spring some time,
think. -
when did your sister begin refusing to
see Mr. AElliken," asked Mr.. Birney on re-
direct examination.
ION the 18th or 10th Of June" said
Miss Phillips. ''She told him never to
come about again." the witness continued,
with q shake Of the head.
Miss Gertrude Phillips then made her
appearance in the room. She is a very
pretty girl, with shapely figure and clear
complexion.
She told where her room was, where the
closet was, and how she went upstairs to
retire.
After she had been in bed awhile she
thought she smelled chloroform, she said,
and felt the bed move Atfirst she thought
it was a nightmare, and then she got up and
went into her sisters room. She saw
the hand of a person as she jumped from
bed, but distinguished the figure of no
person.
The young lady's throat filled and her
sister moved to her side.
'.when you were frightened did you de-
tect the odor of chloroform?" asked Mr..
GOode.
81 did,"
Ibid you see anything in the hand?'
mo, did not"
Where did you first meet Mr.. Milliken?"
AT No. 1912 Twelfth street. the house
of friend"
Ibid he live there?"
HE took his meals there"
The history Of the early acquaintance was
related in reply to questions.
How long was 1t before he professed
Between a month and two months
"Did he become In love with your
"He did,"
"Wereyouin love withhim?''
Eyes at one time"
Eyes; have"
Miss Phillips you would not have gone
to Cabin Johns Bridge with a young man
unless he was an accepted lover, would
you?"
NO; don't think would"
"what was in the package he sent up
stairs to you on that Fourth Of July even
ing?"
aA r.fr M onera oiaauas I had ufv.o