Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-12

not know James Ennis, Ball, Costello
 Knew Kelly by sight. Could not say
 he was at Wolcott's that night
 Wolcott's was not headquarters for
 the strikers. Did not know Thomas
 Quinn, Thomas Kenny, Charles
 Thorpe, James Whitty. Knew (Brearton six years, Ross about the
 same time, Warren seven or eight years. Did not see him ait Wolcott's
 Had not been feeling well that night
 and for about a week before. Wore
 the same clothes then as he wore on
 the stand, black suit. He wore a
 black overcoat, not very long; reached
 about to the knees. Was. not at Vol
 cott's lthe next night or the night after
 May have been there about a week
 later, in the evening, perhaps, about 9
 o'clock. Could not say or give any idea how many were there, whether one or
 Twenty-Five. He could not say when
 he was last at Wolcctt's. Could not
 recall whom 1le saw on February 23rd,
 24th, 18th This was the first pre-
 scTiption he got. Gould not say if the
 prescription was ready when he called.
 Got home about 6:15 o'clock. Started
 for home from South Main street and
 went through Grand street. Denied he took the prescription from the drug store before o'clock. He admitted
 he attended nearly all the meetings of
 the strikers Saw Mir Payne, his ibrother-in-law, about Il o'clock the
 last time on the night of the February 26.
 Druggist Ki1bride's Evidence
 Joseph L. Kilbride, druggist at Dex- ter's testified he was employed on Feb ruary 26. Tn his books he saw the prescription in question. The number was 142286 It came to him February 26, 1903. He could not say when he put it up, who brought it or who took 1t away. He could not say what time it was put up The books would not tell Would say it was not put up be- fore 6:15 in the afternoon, because the prescription was checked by MT Per kins who is never in attendance at the store Thursday evening. There were thirty nine prescriptions put up that day and Mir O'Neill tried to show that the one in question was among the last and to have the prescription put in as evidence but it was ruled against
 Cross examination. The prescription i'll question would take about ten min utes to prapare. It comes already put up and all witness had to do was to put on a label
 On redirect examination he said he did not tell that the prescription was already filled and the question if that fact is not concealed from the customer was ruled out. Do not require a pre- scrfption for the bottle in question but yet it is mostly sold on prescrip- tions. 1t can be bought without a I Witness put up the pre-. scription. The bottle could have been refilled since February 20. If 1t was it would show only the first date, Feb ruary 26. A new bottle with dupli 1 cate of the old label could be given on a second call; nevertheless witness was sure that he put up the bottle in l question on the date mentioned
 A Good Word for Warren
 Mrs Ellen A. Murnane knew War 1 ren about five years. Saw Warren l about 10 o'clock on the night of Febru- ary 26. He entered the dining room ! and hung up his hat and coat in the | hall Did not think he left the house ! after that Witness was LID with sick ! children and would have heard him go ! out had he gone She was up until Il | o'clock His room was 34 next to hers | She heard no noise In his room that | night and she was sitting where she saw bis Scoat and hat in the hall He went directly to his room after hanging up his coat and hat and he could have hardly loft his | ing him. She heard the rustling of a | newspaper in his room and after a l while heard him go to bed
 Cross-examination. Witness's hus- band Is one of the strikers. Warren boarded at her house two and one half | years and always occupied the same room in that time. Could not say at | what time he got home on the nights | of February 3, "A or 28, or how many meals he had on those days. Nothing particular in his conduct on February 26 than on any previous night. As to his conduct aud reputation she said | they were excellent and always found ! him honest.
 William H. Woods knew Warren to | be a good citizen. He saw him on East Main street about o'clock on February 26, near the store of the At lantic and Pacific Tea Go.
 Cross examined Was with Warren an hour or so that night, also on the night of the 24th. Went around with | him occasionally. Was his point to meet him at the Grand Union Tea store on Bank street every evening.
 Payne Was With Vandemark
 Myron I. Payne, clerk in the shipping department of the Waterbury Brass Go, married a sister of Clifford Van 1emark's wife. He left home about | o'clock on February 26 with Van denmark and witness parted from him at the Citizens bank. Witness went to Jacques theater, after which he went home Vandemark boarded with him. Vandemark and witness's wife were at home when he got there which was about 11:20 o'clock. He could not say that Vandemark got the medi- cine February 26. The day of the ar rest witness's wife went to him at the factory. She was greatly excited and told him Vandemark was arrested for tho ro1Irdar of Mnp5aIcsohn IJo 4oII