The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-30

Inc murder The witness picked up the
trunk key in question and also found
the largest blood-covered rock. The
halr and some of the blood was on the
under side of the rock The two pieces
or rock were found about three feet
apart and there was a pool of blood be-
tween them. The witness said he
turned the largest rock over and found
the hair on the portion which had been
turned toward the ground.
Albert Godbout, Duggan's undertake
er. testified about being called to the
canyon to take charge of Reagans
body, which was turned over to him by
Acting Coroner Laurandeau. Godbout
testified as to the condition of the body
when he received 1t. There was a gap
ing big wound in the forehead and the
brain was exposed. The body was
washed after it had been brought to the
undertaking rooms, and the witness
said there were no bruises or scratches
anywhere else on the body. Godbout
identified the suit of clothes which had
been removed from the dead body, and
the suit was introduced In evidence.
The witness said he officiated at the
exhumation of Reagan's body last Sun
day. On cross-examination the witness
said there also was found cut on the
back of the head after the. body had
been washed and laid out" after it
was brought from the canyon. The
cut or wound, however, was small
one.
Ted Shea, saloon keeper of Ana
conda, testified that he had known the
defendant by the name of Dan Sulli-
van for about two years and saw him in
Anaconda two days after the commits
sion of the murder.
Where did you see him."
In my place of business in Ana
conda."
who was with him?"
"A colored man.
What occurred after his arrival at
your place?'
Il asked him where he came from
and he said he came from British Co
lumbia. l asked him about certain par
ties who were up there and he did not
know anything about them"
Where did the colored man go?"
He went out, and this gentleman
here (the defendanD called me aside
and told me the colored man had been
following him around all day and he
wanted to get away from him. ! told
him that if he wanted to get away
from him he ought to get away and
that he had no business any way to
be going around with niger. He said
he knew that, but that he wanted to
get away in an easy way. He asked me
to go ITO the back door and call him
come back later"
Did you do sop
Yes, sir ...4
did he come back?"
mo; he never returned"
when he first came into the saloon
said Shea, Il was very busy. l had
been reading the account of the murder
and a description of the party who was
suspected and after this man had gone
| out the idea struck me right away that
| he was the party wanted"
| Mr.. Hinkle objected to that testimony
| and it was ordered stricken out. The
| witness then said he went up to a man
| who was sitting in a chair in the back
| part of the saloon and told him about
the suspicion he had. He asked the
man to go out after an officer, but he
refused to go and said he would be no
| stool pigeon for any one. A short while
| afterwards boy came IN and relieved
| Shea and the latter himself went out
to look for Lucey. He searched al
over town, but could not find him again
When he saw Lucey in the saloon he
noticed that he had several scratches or
his face. There was no cross eXamina-
ton of Shea.
S. l.. Finley, a lodging house keeper
at Anaconda, testified that Lucey came