Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-05
the State shows, state whether or not
you had any intention of iniurinu her

W oltSh an OAtCuV- NV Sll. Dlu NOu
notice any blood at the time you were
whipping her? No. Did you hear
her testimony that you whipped her
that night? Yes. And did you whip
her after you united her that after
noon? No. That is, after the time
that you united her, which you say
was before one O'Clock? No, not after
that. Did you hear her testimony
that you and Lizzie threw water on
her that evening? Yes. State what
there was to that? We did not throw
water on her that evening. State if
one OF you, threw some water on her?
Not that evening. Was there some
evening. which some water was thrown
on her? Yes. To what extent was
water thrown on her? Not to any
great extent. Well state whether it
was a handful, or painful, or what it
was? | couldn't say: perhaps about
half a bucket full. What was the
occasion of that being done? Because
she wasn't taking her bath as
she supposed to and it was given
to her in place of a bath.
Endeavoring to make her mind? Yes.
That was another occasion, was it?
Yes. And did you hear the little
girls testimony that when she was
tied, you told Lizzie to hold up her
clothes while you whipped her? Yes.
And did you tell Lizzie to hold up her
clothes? l did. | wish to take the
entire blame for that on myself. Well.
her testimony that you told her, is
true? Yes. And did you intend
When whipping her, to whip her any
more severely than you thought at
the time being was necessary to make
her mindy No sir. And if you whip
ped her harder than that, state if you
did so. unintentiOnally? Uninten-
tionally, if | did at all. Mr.. Wick
ham: Take the witness.
Charles Jungblud cross-eXamination
by Mr.. Marsh: How old are you?
was born on the 9th of April, 1855. Sc
years old? SO, April, did you say?
April. 81, aren't you? April the 9th.
You are 81 then, are you? [ am 81,
yes. What is it? Yes. You became
a Catholic priest when you were %
years old, did you? Yes sir. Where?
At st. Francis, Milwaukee county.
This state? Wisconsin. What is
your business now? l am a priest.
Where? Everywhere, where [ go.
You havn't any particular location
nOw? [ am not in charge of any parish.
You have not been since the 4th of
last October or '5th of last OctObal
have you? Not as regular appointed
pastor, but | have had charge of
parishes, yes sir. What parishes? OF
New Hampton, Iowa, and IOnia, Iowa;
and | have helped different occasions,
where other priests were in charge.
How long had Lizzie Nolan lived in
your house at Neillsville, when this
trouble happened last October? She
came there the same time [ did.
Where from? From Phillips. Was
Phillips your last charge before you
came to Neillsville? Yes sir. When
did you leave Phillips, that is, when
did you cease to have charge of the
Phillips church? The time [ moved
to Neillsville. Not before that? No
sir. That is, not any considerable
length of time. Then it would be in
April, 1900, would it,? Yes sir. You
and Miss Nolan went directly from
Phillips to Neillsville, did you? No
sir, not directly. Where did you GO
to from Phillips, before coming to
NeillSVille? We went away to make
some purchases of goods that we
needed. Where? At Milwaukee.
Then you came from Milwaukee to
Neillsville3 Yes sir. You had a col
lege education did you, before you
went into the priesthood? Yes sir.
You took this girl, as | understand it,
voluntarily. That is, you volunteered
to Father Garrety to take this girl,
and give her d home? Yes sir. She
brought some clothes there with her,
l suppose? Yes sir. Do you know of
your own knowledge of any clothes
that you got for her, while she was
there? l know that there was a dress
made for her and a hat bought. Which
you paid for? Yes sir Now, she did
some work, | suppose, about the house
there? Not for me. Who did she
work for? Lizzie? | don't know. Dc
you know whether she did any work
about the house there? | did see her
occasionly do little jobs. Wash dishes,
didn't she? Very rarely that [ saw
her wash dishes. Well, don't you
know that was part Of her work right
along, to wash dishes? No sir, it
wasn't. You had no other help in the
house aside from Miss Nolan, did you:
No sir. Whatever house work was
done there was either done by the
little girl Or Miss Nolan, was it? Yes
sir. She piled wood sometimes, didn't
she, out in the WOOdShed? Yes sir.
She did other chores about the place,
didn't she? | never told her to pile
wood. She did that of her free will
so far aS | know. Did you keep a
In hi E I,nt u;
around there? You mean during the
time, yes, that the little giri was
occupied was on the ground floor next
to yours. was it? Well, what do you
mean by my loom? Well, the room
that you slept in? No sir, | did not
sleep on the ground floor. You slept
up above? Upstairs. Well, what
did you occupy that room for, that
was next adjoining the one that Mar
ion occupied as sleeping-rOom? That
was adjoining Marion'S room? Yes.
That was spare bedroom. Used 1t
some as bathroom didn't you? Yes
sir. Now was this time on the 2nd OF
October that you have told about. the
first time you had ever tied her up?
Yes sir. You want to swear to that
do you, Mr.. Jungblud? Yes sir.
Never had Tied her up out in the
wood-shed, had you? No sir. Do you
know of her being tied up out in the
wood-shed? No sir. Where was she
the Sunday before that, the Sunday
before the second of October, when
church was going on over there? |
don't know. You do not know that
she was tied up there ia that wood
shed? | know that she was not. You
know that she was not? Yes sir.
Ynu are inst as nOSitiYn of that aS