The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
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stopped at Sam Landry's saloon, after
which they proceeded up to the sta
ton To car. The witness got behind
pile of lumber and watched them
load the sugar. Galbraith drove back
ana Dorr got into the wagon near the
Turn Halle, after which they drove
down Commercial avenue. The wit
ness followed them through the alley
and saw them stop a short time at
the corner of Commercial avenue and
Cedar streets, after which they pro-
ceeded on down to Carroll via the up
per works road. He watched them till
they were out of sight. and waited for
them To come back. which they did in
the course of time. When they did
so he saw them unload 10 sacks of
sugar in front of the store of Wills d
Gnose, and saw a clerk wheel three
of the sacks into the store. He after
wards saw the seven remaining sacks
on the sidewalk. He had had talks
with Galbraith at different times, the
last time was the morning Of the trial
of Gnose. Galbraith told him one day
i'm November, when he had him out,
about the transactions.
Al this point an objection was raised
and the jury was excused. The court
then heard testimony in reference to
the admissibility or inadmissibility of
Galhraith's confessions. During this
investigation ]. s. Casey. the manager
first witness. He told o. the statement
Galbraith had made in the jury room
in the presence of himself, ID. j. Hen
messy. Mr.. Trippet. II. w. WanZer. the
stenographer. and he thought also
Deputy Sheriff McGuinness Galbraith
had been told that there would be no
promises Of immunity made to him
The statement was voluntary. ON
cross-examination the witness said
that he saw Galbraith on the day OF
his arrest and had told him that it
were better for him to tell all he knew
about II. Galbraith had sent for Casey
and the advice was given at the for
mer's solicitation. He had told Gal
braith that IL would do him no harm
or words to that effect Casey denied
that he had told Galbraith that If he
told what he knew he would make il
easy for him. He denied having any
knowledge that the Copper City Com
mereial company was providing Cal
braith's wife with supplies. He did
not tell Galbraith that his wife would
be taken care Of
u. J. Hennessy. president and general
manager of the Copper City company.
said he went down to see Galbraith and
see what he had To say about the case.
He had asked Galhraith If the company
had not always treated him well and
Galhraith had said yes. and said that
he had no excuse To make Galbraith
had said that he was not going to con-
tinue to treat them wrongfully He had
asked Galbraith To tell all he knew
about the affair and Galbraith had con
scented and started to tell Hennessy, but
the latter stopped him and asked him
if he We're ready To make a statement
in the presence of the county attorney.
Gaibraith said he was and he had tele-
phoned for Mr.. Trippet.
ON cross-examination MIR. Hennessy
said that Galbraith was very nervous
IA
he had been accustomed to drinking.
Galbraith wanted some liquor but Hen
messy had refused TO give il to him, but
told the sheriff that the prisoner need
ed liquor and he had no objections To
giving him some. The sheriff had given
il To him. Mr.. Hennessy denied that he
had made any promise Of immunity -
Galbraith or stated that he had said he
would make IL easy for him. He had
seen ialbraith after the Gnose case anG
asked him why he had refused To testi-
fy. The prisoner said he was ready IL
testify now. but wanted Ia see his at
turney first. Mr.. Hennessy then told
him that If he wanted TO see his attor
neg ne was through with him Gal
braith's Wife had come To him in great
distress and said She was going 10 be
turned out OF the house He had in
strueted Nh Moore To inquire OF the
county attorney If the rent could be
paid by the company and upon finding
that il could be done he had given in
struetlons TO have II paid. Mr.. Hennes-
~ did not have any knowledge that
any supplies or provisions had been
furnished by the company To Mrs. Gal
braIth. After Mr. Hennessy's examiua-
tiou VAS concluded he went and looked
Al the books and returned into court
and said that he had just found that
on Jan IS. Mrs. Gaibraith had obtained
- worth OF groceries upon the consent
Of Mr.. Moore. He mad no knowledge Of
the fact.
Deputy Sheriff McGuiuuess had heard