Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-03
TESTIMONY
Miss Lizzie Nolan's Testimony In the Case Of
State VS.. Chas. JungbIud and
Lizzie Nolan
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

she give any reason for refusing to
eat supper No sir. Was there
any blood on her face? No sir.
Any marks that you saw? No sir,
not that l saw. Did you see any
difference between her that time
than on any other occasion when
she had refused2 No sir, none
whatever. Had she ever before
refused to eat7 Yes sir. How
often? Several times. l could
not remember Just how often; just
when she would take a notion.
Had she before refused to pro-
nounce words? Yes sir. Was it
often? Or how often had she re-
fused? Quite often. Do you
remember the number of times?
No, | could not. Did you offer
her any inducement that day if
she would learn her lesson, or eat
her dinner, eat her supper? I did.
[ promised her, if she would behave
herself and make up her mind that
she would be good, and not be
stubborn.like that, that she could
go with me that same night to the
opera, and her answer was 81 know
it." Did you notice any marks or
bruises on her that evening, when
you told her to go to bed2 No, /
did not. Did you notice any cuts
on her hands? No sir. Did you
notice whether or not her hands
we're swollen. Her hands were
somewhat swollen? Yes sir. Were
they swollen much? Well not so
very much didn't think. Do you
know what caused the swelling?
Well | took it for granted it was
from the rope. From the rope?
Did you see her when she was
tied up there, notice her? Yes Sir.
Were her heels off Of the floor, or
not? No sir. Was she able to
move around on the floor? Yes
Sir. How do you know that?
Because | seen her. Because you
saw her? Yes sir. Well what
did you see her do? | seen her
get up on the table. You saw
her get up on the tablet Yes
sir. Well And l saw her
jump down. How did she jump
down? She jumped out from the
table, that is, right down; swung
back and forth. She swung back
and forth1ryou say? Yes. Did
you see her swinging back and
forth? Yes sir. How often,
while she was tied2 Well, quite
often. | could not say to the
number of times. Quite often2
Yes sir. Did she lift her feet off
the floor and swing? Yes sir.
Was the table near enough to her
SO that she could get up on it?
Well she was up on it. Did you
or did you not move the table after
that Yes Sir. For what purpose?
To get it ready for dinner. To
get it ready for dinner And
because the table cloth was on it.
anG | did not like her on it. Was
she able to get near the table then?
No, | do not think she could. Did
you push her while she was there?
No sir, | did not. Did you any
time push her while she was tied?
No Sir. Did you take any part
in furnishing her that day, except
holding up her dress that once?
No sir. That is all. And switch
ing her in the evening? That is
all. That is all the punishment
that you gave her? Yes sir. Or
took any part in? Yes sir. Well
you say that you finally went to
bed? Yes sir. Do you remember
whether or not her door was
locked that evening? Well that
am not positive; but it was not in
the habit of being locked. Was
it locked that night? No sir.
Were you in her room that night
at any time? Yes sir. And what
time? | am not sure Of the time.
1t was late in the evening. But
after you got home from the opera?
Yes sir. How did you come to
see herr opened up the door,
and asked her if she was asleep,
and she made no response; and l
asked her again if she was asleep,
and she turned over and said yes.
Well did you have a light with
you when you went into the room?
No sir. Was the room lit up at
all? Yes. Well was there any
light there? Not in the room, no.
Well, could you see? In the
dining room. The light was in
the dining room? The bed room
opens off the dining room? Yes
sir. Did she complain to you
that she was hurt and sore? No
sir. Did you suspect that she
was? No sir Or have any idea
that she was? No Sir. Did you
lock her door that night then,
after you went out? No sir, l
did not. Did you at any time
Il IL