The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-10
height and in life would weigh 1875 or

lfU pCuHuS.
What, if any, jewelry did he wear?"
HE always carried a gold watch in
a buckskin case in his pants pocket"
DO you know the DEFENDANT"
II never saw him in my life to my
knowledge unit! l saw him in the court
:louse."
The witness testified to seeing a gun
Shot wound in the face of the body II
the deceased.
ssid he had known Cll,.nane SO years.
"The mouth of American gulch,' said
he in reply to Mr.. Trippet's questions
lis about one and onotalf miles up
Nevada creek from my house IN a
northeasterly direction. Cullinane's
house is about one AMI onc-quarter
miles up the gulch from the mouth.
when Cullinane came TO my place
Aug. it was to get halter to catch
going up on top of the mountain to
where he had a quartz prospect. That
is what he wanted the horse for. He
was dressed that day in working
clothes. When I saw the dead body 1t
was dressed in his best clothes"
Robinson OH the Stand.
Deputy Sheriff John A. Robinson,
who found the body, worked up most
of the evidence and apprehended Dot
son. Persinger and Benson, was The
states fifth witness. He testified as
to his movements in the case by re-
ferring to his memorandum book, in
which memoranda he made at the time
was entered. The use of this book was
objected to, but the objection was over
ruled.
He told Of going to Washington gulch
in accordance with instructions from
the sheriff and of finding the body in
the dry bed Of stream half mile
from the Cullinane cabin. THE shoes
found first among the rocks. Further
up / uncovered the face of the body,
which was covered three or four inches
with earth, brush and dead leaves. The
body lay on the back, the face turned
to the left. The body up TO the middle
was covered apparently only with 4
piece of canvas, and the shirt was
thrown up. Four or six feet from there
found tracks made by two different
pairs Of shoes, one large shoes and
broad, and one small with peaked toe
The larger ones were eight or nine in
size and the smaller ones We're seven
or eight. These tracks led in a north
eas7terly direction away from the body.
The soil Where the tracks We're was
sandy. once having been washed over
by the creek, but the general soil about
there is hard. This is the only place l
found tracks.
THE body had been dragged, as l
could see, and l followed back the trail
to place in the wild grass where there
had been a struggle of some kind as
indicated by the condition of the grass. ;
The witness then told Of his move
ments about Washington gulch, bring
ing out nothing of Importance. and to
the sending of Chadwick, old Captain
Dotson, Cachlein, Hilderbrand and
Glover to Anaconda. Then he told Of
his movements in pursuit of the fugi-
tives. He started from Anaconda the
Sunday following the discovery of the
body. His visits to Logan, Townsend
and the White Sulphur Springs road
We're described exactly as related in the
Standard after the capture. And then
he came to telling of meeting, outside
Of Logan, the wagon in which Dotson,
Persinger and Benson were travelling.
He gave a close description of the rig
and horses. This was the first time the
rig had been mentioned in the eyilenc
and SO the description was lengthy. The
bows on which the canvas cover was
stretched, the black patch in the can
vas, the wobbly wheels, the spliced
tongue, the small size of the horses,
their brands and all other details were
minutely set forth. lss
Then the witness told how he allowed
m The, dnnh,od hac,- 10 1n.an ,ri,.nI
in snvar,I airert;ons sacrra,1 a,Ithe,
rio, ana ,,ith Nj. 5o.nra ro1,,, ..sa1 ), :.
o,,ttit nossad II wanT ~, - palar,aa
mot Sher;rr Irarsha-,' of Cs,,ati,e , " =
his den,,tW ret',rnau ond oant,,r ,a ~
tbraa ,,an ua idantisaa ~ t,,.o ia az
fn,,,d ~, rho r.aan,, u,hioh r;aos, NJ.
Dmff f m ntaS e.. bic i, rr ->ii
Tbera Irss ,rore ~, ,ass e,riat,, nv
nrassaa ,r,onn No ,.,,,,,ars, - -.
rnndjtion Of rs rifa. sn ,ha ,oaa. fr Ie
t,n atar,,a,, ta,a' ~
tainea.I,rern rsn,ovea NV Iln,7e,. Sh erit 4
Wnrs,a, Nv or1.,. ~ -, ~" sa,,,.t az ~,
, w;nnhss+a, riea osNce1i,or oa,,ta,
6ra ,,ods1 te-o ,,a Nyas4ons Asp ,rt,;t
was, the n,iy owe offera5 '' IN 7 e1;darn ,t'
TIC otler vas vvinc;,aster Ak 7oNcali.
her 1885 n,odaj a,d No 81 "a
..rhen ;, Eoontinuad tba n,;t,ass ",.,
sa,rchaI tbe waeo, tboroughiI, ,nf
found two cold wa+chee ,,soaa 9
Neutrality-suspicious., ~ tha;r ,,,,,,ho1,s ~,
sban, c,,t tha =, attrass nnen +, W., W
flled viii excalsiar Tn u he fo,,nd an,
~ tho cold w.o+obes, de,,a ~ y, a. ,,,,a
l-arch;ef s,id .rb, ~. W. ~ va.
lool,in~ for Neit,ar Dotsnr 4, pen