The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

when I asked who he was, the Sun
day before Christmas, saw Casey
the day Tilford came to house, saw
Casey first the second Sunday before
Christmas. Don't know who put
horse in Collin barn, sweaty all over
body, looked as though had been
driven hard and long drive, about
twenty miles, can't tell how far
horse had been driven by looking at
it. was an impression by back pad.
Tuesday afternoon: Jury not
sitting on the, case excused until .
am Wednesday.
: Oscar Kunzeman, called and exam
ined by Wilson testfies: "Working
for Omaha here as warehouseman
since Jan. 1901, was night baggage
man last Dec. Known Ryan by
sight about year. Ryan asked. TO
have baggage checked to Ashton,
showing ticket, gave him check, on
Dec. Goth, it.was a trunk; saw: no
other person around near "a BY"
Baggage record book showing
record of baggage checked to Ashton
placed as evidence.
Examined by Sullivan''seen Ryan
several times before that, saw no
no one on platform"
Sullivan made opening statement
as what defendant expect TO prove
that state has failed too show that
Casey or Ryan was at BREWSTER,
will show that Casey left Worthing-
ton on the six clock train Dec. 10th.
will show that Ryan never COM
mitted any robbery or burglary at
Brewster. Will take the testimony of
Casey and Ryan and stand it up
against some of those who nave
been on the stand.
VIM. Ryan called and examined by
Sullivan testifes; '26 years old, born
Dubuque Iowa living at and near
Worthingtcn about 2 year, am de-
signer and maker gambling devices,
machinist also by trade, last worked
as nachinist years a go last year,
unmarried, known Casey four years,
became acquainted Casev at Sioux
City he was working for Konnell ice
dealer, he was distributing ice, was
here on Dec 10, doing nothing, known
collins eighteen months, pretty
friendly with him, roomed at VIM.
Rebers. On Dec. 18th was making
some dice and arrangements for
parties that would come here after
them; was in Collins barn at six or
seven clock that night; worked for
Collins about two weeks. Saw
Hinrich that night, no conversation
with him, Don't remember what
was said that night by Collins and
Hinrichs, heard remark about shoe
ing of horse; think horse was shod
that night, Collins went to shop
with me, then we walked up town
to Keefe's saloon, saw no more of
Collins that night, did not drive
out with that horse or any other
horse that night, was not at Collin
house morning of Goth, got to depot
about six o'clock went out on train
about four p. m. to Ashton, shipped
no goods, no trunk checked at that
time or after wards, had trunk check
ed in morning about $3.50 supposed
to be Jno. Tilfords trunk, claimed
he was sending it to friend at Ashton,
don't know what was in the trunk,
came back from Ashton Friday on
train that gets here at ten. Never
helped steal any goods of any kind
from Geyermans store. or known of
any being stole, never stole any from
there or in connection with any one
else, know nothing of dog at Geyer-
man store. never in Geyeramns
store that l know of. Never told
Smith was scared away by dog and
left sacks; never told him saw dog
on floor and thought it was man,
never in store ON night of 10th or
any other time. No such statement
as related about shoes as made by
Smith. Never saw any of dress
goods or stole them or know of any
one that did steal them. Never saw
rugs before, never sold rugs OF silk
to Tilford -
Examined by Crandall.: Lived,
at, Yankton S. D. for 6 years.,
l,oforo Of Wor%Lipfo.op q ho,7t fO11r