The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

| for Stuart, where he laid down and
went to sleep. Afterwards he went to
Anaconda. where he met GilligaE, and
| the latter told him that Reagan was
waiting for them at Stuart. Lucey did
not engage room at a boarding house
in Anaconda and did not make the
statement attributed to him by the
witness Finley, and he did not read an
account of the murder there. On ar
irving at Garrison he met a man who
| had just returned from the Occur
d'Alene and was persuaded not to go
there. so he went over to the Gallatin
valley and sought employment there,
but did not find it. and then went to
DeadwoOd, where he worked for while
and then went to Colorado, where he
was arrested After his return to Butte
he was confined in Jail. The pants he
wore were torn and he wanted a new
pair. He does not know who cut them
up. Regarding his use of the name of
Dan or Jack Sullivan, Mr.. Cason said
the defendant was a deserter from the
army and for that and other reasons he
changed his name.
Dennis Malloy was the first witness
for the defendant. He said he met
Lucey in the latter part of September
or the LIST of October in the Gallatin
valley. Lucey was at a threshing ma
chine and was looking for work. On
cross -eXamination by Mr.. Connolly, the
witness said he had known Lucey UNI
der the name of Dan Sullivan for about
is months and had boarded at the same
house Malloy said the place where he
met Lucey in the Gallatin valley was
about 10 miles from Manhattan. The
witness was working on a ranch at the
time. but could not tell whose ranch
it was and could not tell the name of
any other men he worked with. Malloy
1, 4
and and asked him what he was doing
there and he replied that he was look
ing for work. The witness said he also
worked in various other towns before
that time and admitted that he had
read in the newspapers that man
named Dan Lucey or Dan Sullivan was
wanted for the murder of Patrick l.
Reagan, but there were so many Dan
Sullivans that he was not sure his
friend was the man wanted so he said
nothing to him about it when he met
him over in the Gallatin valley.
James Coleman testified that he has
known Lucey for three years and met
him on the I'd Of last September down
on 4 ark street. Lucey asked him to go
with him to the Occur d'Alene and
Coleman promised to go. but didn't go.
Lucey told him he had $50 to pay their
way. On oss-examination, the wit
ness said he only knew the date of
Lucey's intended departure for the
Occur d'Alene by what he was told in
the corridor of the court house on
Thursday. He said he didn't go with
Iucey because he had no notion of
leaving Butte. The witness said he
told Lucey he would see him again.
Nothing was said about Reagan going
or of any one else accompanying them.
Lucey showed him the $50 he had.
They parted about noon and the wit
ness did not see LuCey again.
William 7. Raley. bookeeper for the
Montana Meat company, was the next
witness and testified that it was mis-
duty to keep the accounts of the en-
ployes of the St. Lawrence mine upon
whom the meat company had orders.
Among the accounts was one of Dan
H. Sullivan. Mr.. Connolly objected to
the testimony unless it was shown that
Dan H. Sullivan was Lucey. Mr.. Ca
son promised to do so, and the wit
ness testified that on the first of Sep
TENDER Dan H. Sullivan was paid $62.
on cross examination the witness said
he did not know the defendant, and
didn't know whether he was Dan H.
sullivan or not. He also said the book
didn't show the date upon which the
payment was made, and he did not
| know when it was paid. In answer to